Update - Prosecutor is citing specific instances of sources named in documents released by WikiLeaks in Iraq and Iran who were “subject to retribution.”

Prosecutor names further instances of sources in Iraq, Iran and Syria.

He then says that regardless of whether individuals suffered harm, the US government went to extensive lengths to identify “at-risk” sources due to the WikiLeaks publication of unredacted documents.

— Mac William Bishop (@MacWBishop) February 24, 2020

Prosecutor then asserts the US is aware of specific individuals who “disappeared” after their names being made public by WikiLeaks’ publication of State Department cables.

— Mac William Bishop (@MacWBishop) February 24, 2020

We can continue to hear protesters chanting outside the court building.

— Mac William Bishop (@MacWBishop) February 24, 2020

pic.twitter.com/PiOdW55w0y

— Mac William Bishop (@MacWBishop) February 24, 2020

pic.twitter.com/ASbz2EKZSW

— Mac William Bishop (@MacWBishop) February 24, 2020

pic.twitter.com/4LZvNukO8y

— Mac William Bishop (@MacWBishop) February 24, 2020

pic.twitter.com/v2ok0Bn0GK

— Mac William Bishop (@MacWBishop) February 24, 2020

pic.twitter.com/zBj0vADEE2

— Mac William Bishop (@MacWBishop) February 24, 2020

pic.twitter.com/1BmIwoebYx

— Mac William Bishop (@MacWBishop) February 24, 2020

pic.twitter.com/l3BcR4iwyd

— Mac William Bishop (@MacWBishop) February 24, 2020

pic.twitter.com/tGS6QMN5v5

— Mac William Bishop (@MacWBishop) February 24, 2020

pic.twitter.com/imqdE6ItWr

— Mac William Bishop (@MacWBishop) February 24, 2020