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WikiLeaks: Bradley Manning's hour
Wikileaks suspect Bradley Manning to face 22 further charges including ‘enemy of the state’
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The US Army soldier sentenced to 35 years for giving classified documents to Wikileaks says he wants to live the rest of his life as a woman.
US soldier Bradley Manning has been sentenced to 35 years in prison by a military judge after being convicted of the country’s biggest breach of classified data.
US army solider Bradley Manning could face 136 years in prison for leaking military documents to whistleblower organisation WikiLeaks – as his sentencing hearing starts.
Julian Assange says the conviction of US soldier Bradley Manning for leaking military documents to WikiLeaks is “a dangerous precedent” and an example of “national security extremism.”
Bradley Manning, accused of leaking documents to whistleblower organisation WikiLeaks, is found not guilty of “aiding the enemy” but is convicted of five espionage and five theft counts.
As Bradley Manning stands trial in the US, Channel 4 News looks back at what the soldier’s leaks published by WikiLeaks revealed – and the impact they had.
Private Bradley Manning goes on trial more than three years after he was arrested in Iraq and charged with the biggest leak of classified information in US history.
The US army private, Bradley Manning – accused of being behind the biggest leak of military secrets in history – goes on trial. He allegedly passed on secret files to the website WikiLeaks.
James Ball, a former employee at Wikileaks, says the company bears “some responsibility” for the trial of Private Bradley Manning, due to start on Monday, over the leaking of military secrets.
The US soldier accused of leaking thousands of secret documents to Wikileaks has for the first time admited the leak at a military hearing and pleaded guilty to some of the lesser charges he faces.
The UN investigator on torture accuses the US government of blocking a one-on-one meeting with detained soldier Bradley Manning who is accused of passing data to WikiLeaks.
Wikileaks suspect Bradley Manning to face 22 further charges including ‘enemy of the state’
WikiLeaks suspect Bradley Manning faces 22 new charges including “aiding the enemy”. It is a capital offence but the military says the US soldier will not face the death penalty.
The treatment of WikiLeaks suspect Bradley Manning is branded inhumane by human rights groups. Campaigners tell Channel 4 News US custody conditions are “punitive”.
Exclusive: Channel 4 News reveals US Army hacker Bradley Manning, allegedly behind the WikiLeaks data leak, was a bullied schoolboy in Wales and set up a social networking site years before Facebook.