Arabic Video News in English

Sami al-Hajj, a cameraman for Al Jazeera, had not tasted freedom since 2001.

But now he is in his homeland Sudan after spending six years at the US military prison in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, where he was held without charge or trial.

The frail and sick-looking man was delivered to the Sudanese authorities in Khartoum. There he had an emotional reunion with his family as he arrived at hospital.

Amr El-Kahky, who worked with al-Hajj before his imprisonement, went to meet him and sent this report.

Sami Al Hajj, a cameraman for Al Jazeera, had not tasted freedom since 2001.

But now he is in his homeland Sudan after spending six years at the U.S. military prison in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, where he was held without charge or trial.

The frail and sick looking man was delivered to Sudanese authorities in Khartoum. There he had an emotional reunion with his family as he arrived at hospital.

Amr Al-Kahky, who worked with al Hajj before his imprisonement, went to meet him and sent this report from Khartoum.

Sami al-Hajj, the Al Jazeera cameraman who was held by the US in its controversial Guantanamo prison, has been freed.

Al-Hajj, who had been on hunger striek for months in protest of his treatment in Guantanamo, was flown to Khartoum and taken immediately to hosptial.

Later he was reunited with his family.

The Al Jazeera cameraman describes how he was treated during the seven years he was detained at the US detention center in Cuba.

Martin Mubanga, who was imprisoned alongside Sami al-Hajj, tells Al Jazeera about their time in captivity.