Summary Manning faces charges including aiding the enemy, which carries a potential life sentence.
FORT MEADE, Maryland (AP) - U.S. soldier Bradley Manning s trial over giving massive amounts of classified material to WikiLeaks has gone into recess until next week.
The prosecution and defense will spend the next week negotiating written statements from some 17 witnesses, in lieu of having them testify in court. They will report back next Tuesday.
In a short session Tuesday, the judge heard arguments on whether to allow tweets, allegedly by WikiLeaks, as evidence. The government wants to show Manning responded to one asking for military Internet addresses, but the defense says it s unverified whether WikiLeaks actually sent it and Manning saw it.
