This is the Global News Podcast from the BBC World Service.

I'm Nick Miles and at 13 hours GMT on Tuesday the 25th of June,

these are our main stories.

Julian Assange, the WikiLeaks founder, walks free from prison after a 14-year

legal battle. Protests are taking place across Kenya against a bill that would

introduce new taxes. Some have entered the Parliament buildings in Nairobi.

And Israel's Supreme Court orders ultra-Orthodox Jewish religious students can no longer avoid being drafted into the military.

Also in this podcast,

This is the successful completion of a 53 day mission to the moon to collect a sample and bring it back.

And this is not just any sample.

Find out why scientists are so excited by pieces of rock and dirt taken from the far side of the moon.

For some, the founder of WikiLeaks Julian, is a hero of free speech.

To others, he's a villain who endangered the lives of soldiers around the world by exposing

secrets about the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.

He's been involved in a long-running saga with the United States who wanted to put him on trial

for divulging military secrets.

But after a 14-year legal battle, Mr Assange is on his way to freedom.

He's been released on bail from a British prison after reaching a plea deal that ends his long fight against extradition to the United States.

Mr. Assange is set to appear before a court in a remote US Pacific territory where he's expected

to plead guilty to violating espionage law.

He's unlikely to serve further time in prison.

After his court appearance the Australian citizen will then go on to Australia

...