NATION
Bradley Manning: Prosecutors say Manning knew not to show Wikileaks materials
FORT MEADE, Md. (AP) - Prosecutors are asking a judge to let them present evidence of other misconduct in their case against an Army private accused of leaking classified documents to the website WikiLeaks.
They said Wednesday they have evidence showing that Pfc. Bradley Manning knew he shouldn't present classified information to people who weren't authorized to receive it.
During Manning's trial, they want to address "corrective training" he received in 2008 after producing a video for his family in which he discussed his daily life and used words like "classified" and "top secret."
He was arrested two years later on accusations that he sent hundreds of thousands of cables and war logs to WikiLeaks.
A military judge is expected to decide Thursday whether Manning's "corrective training" and other misconduct can be used as evidence.
Would you like to contribute to this story? Join the discussion.
RecommendedRecent Facebook Activity
Only On 7
-
"Katie" comes to ABC7 September 10th at 4 on ABC7!
"Katie" premieres September 10th at 4pm on ABC7 followed by Leon Harris and Alison Starling on ABC7 News at 5. Click here to find out more about "Katie!"
Photo Galleries Pictures from around the region
-
Foods that will solve some of your nagging issues
-
America's scariest airports: Ten places where the takeoffs and landings are harrowing
-
PHOTOS: Glen Echo Amusement Park flashback









1 Comment
Post a Comment