Julian Assange sits down with David Frost on Al Jazeera's "Frost over the World" to talk about secrets, leaks, and why he refuses to return to Sweden. The WikiLeaks founder lays out his case plainly: he believes governments and corporations are getting better at hiding information, and that leaks and whistleblowing are the only real counterweight to that secrecy. Frost pushes him on the Swedish allegations against him, and Assange insists his refusal to return is about fear of extradition to the United States over WikiLeaks' publication of classified material, not the accusations themselves. The interview covers his life inside the Ecuadorian embassy in London, where he had already been confined for an extended period, isolated and restricted in his movement. It is a single, sustained conversation rather than a broader investigation, built entirely around Assange's own account of his choices and his predicament.