wilfred: what the president did was the right thing, because we cannot take what other people are doingr countries to what, to bring it to uganda. stephanie: for more on this law, i'm joined now by steven kabuye. he's the co-founder of truth lgbtq, a kampala-based organization that provides mental health anorsudt steven, thank you so much for joining the "newshour." i know that this has been a tough time for you. i heard that, yesterday, one of your colleagues was attacked just days after this bill was ssed. and i understand he has been hospitalized. tell us what happened. and was this a homophobic attack? steven: yes, yesterday, in the evening hours, as my colleague was closing up at our offices, he was attacked by a rogue -- by rogue people that injured him badly. he almost lost his life. and it was an homophobic attack because, in beating him, they were asking him to give out directions of where i am right now, because they were direct -- they directed the attack on me. they thought they would find me around. since day since the bill was tabled by the parliament, it has been -- it ha