FORT MEADE, Maryland (CNN) -  The fate of a former Army
intelligence analyst accused in the largest leak of classified
information in U.S. history is now in the hands of a military
judge.  Closing arguments in the court martial of Bradley
Manning, accused of handing over hundreds of thousands of
documents on the Iraq War and other issues to WikiLeaks, wrapped
up on Friday.  "While the U.S. government showed trust in
Manning, he was trusting in WikiLeaks," chief prosecutor Maj.
Ashden Fein said in rebuttal comments that followed the defense
summation.  Manning, among other counts, is charged with aiding
the enemy, which carries a potential life prison sentence. He
has pleaded guilty to nearly a dozen lesser charges that carry a
sentence of up to 20 years behind bars.  Judge Col. Denise Lind
will render a verdict.  Lead defense attorney David Coombs
guessed that a decision was possible next Tuesday or Wednesday
at the earliest.  In closing arguments, Coombs said prosecutors
"cherry picked" information and took