dhiab with his family. it's either by bringing his family over from that refugee camp in turkey to uruguay in a sustainable fashion, where they can live with him in uruguay and make a life for themselves there, or the other solution would be for him to go to turkey and join his family there. it is -- it's compounding the injury that these men have suffered to keep them apart from their families after everything that they've been through. and again, this doesn't just hold for mr. dhiab. he is being vocal, vocal and brave, in expressing his protest in that way. but i can tell you that my client, mr. faraj, who does not want to be in the media limelight, feels the same way. and the other prisoners that he's still in touch with in uruguay, former guantanamo prisoners, they feel the same way as well. and it's really -- it shouldn't be shocking to anyone that these men, after all of these years, wish to see their families. guantanamo is not a prison where families can visit. it's not like a facility here in the u

dhiab was imprisoned in guantanamo for 12 years without ever being charged with a crime. while in autonomous, he -- in guantanamo, he also launched a hunger strike to demand his freedom. he was among a group of prisoners subjected to forced feeding. the obama administration is refusing to release video of the force feeding to the public, but did give the redacted video tape to a court, which reportedly shows graphic images of guards restraining dhiab and feeding him against his will. human rights groups have long said the forced feeding of guantanamo prisoners amounts to torture. on thursday, only hours after dhaib awoke from his coma, i spoke to him in an exclusive democracy now! interview. he was laying on his bed, very weak. i began by asking him how he feels. >> i feel really, really worse. kidney, my head ache, my stomach -- my right side is really bad. i feel all of my body hurt me. amy: there is a battle in court in the united states to release the videotape of your force-feeding in guantanamo. can you describe what that force-feeding was like for you? like they sa

now dhiab is on hunger strike, demanding he be allowed to reunite with his family. while in one-time oh, he launched a hunger strike to demand his freedom. was among a group of prisoners subjected to force-feeding. redacted video released by the u.s. government last year show guards restraining him and feeding him against his will. human rights groups have long said the force-feeding of guantanamo prisoners amounts to torture. in new york hundreds of , unionized professors are returning to work at long island campusity's brooklyn nearly two weeks after the administration took the unprecedented step of barring them from campus after their contract expired. as part of the lockout, liu cut off 400 professors' email accounts and health insurance, and told them they would be replaced. the lockout sparked a wave of protests b by bothth faculty and students, who arrived for the beginning of the school year to find their classes being taught by administrators with no experience in the fields. on wednesday, the administration agreed to end the lockout, restore faculty member

dhiab in this case without any determination that those videos were not properly classified. the court did so finding that it abridged intervenors right to free speech under the first amendment to deny them access to those classified videos. that was an error. it is well-established the first amendment is not a freeman of it -- freedom of information act. it requires a qualified right of access to traditionally public, unclassified judicial records. here at the district court -- here, the district court relied on the press enterprise case, which is an exception to that access. >> you would agree that is an open question? >> open question whether -- >> a number of circuits have disagreed with your statement. >> i'm sorry, your honor. i'm not sure which statement you are referring to, whether that press enterprise doesn't apply? >> whether the first amendment right of access is limited, as you suggest. >> i think -- your honor, i'm not sure what cases you are referring to, because i think this court has certainly indicated the number of times that the first amendment is a quali