The future of Julian Assange - and of investigative journalism - is being decided in the British Courts. If the WikiLeaks founder is finally extradited to the United States, he will face a sentence of up to 175 years for alleged computer fraud and publication of secret documents. For his lawyer, the pioneer of Universal Justice Baltasar Garzón, much more is at stake than the freedom of a rebellious publisher. As head of Assange's legal team, Garzón warns that the growing influence of intelligenc

China is using hacking competitions to grow its cyber-army. Find out what's at stake for the US and the rest of the world on the Big Take Asia podcast apple.co/45M1Flx | Bloomberg