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 questioning by civilian defense attorney David Coombs.Madaras said Manning "kind of 
separated himself from others in the unit." He said he didn't know 
if Manning was picked on by fellow soldiers.In late afternoon, the presiding 
officer ordered the hearing closed to the news media for a discussion 
about testimony by a coming witness that could include classified information. It 
was the first time since the hearing began Friday that Lt. Col. 
Paul Almanza closed the courtroom.The hearing is at Fort Meade outside Washington 
and could run several more days. The Army says it may take 
several more weeks for the commander of the Military District of Washington 
to decide whether Manning will be court-martialed. Maj. Gen. Michael Linnington may 
choose other courses, including administrative punishment or dismissal of some or all 
counts. He also could add more charges based on evidence produced at 
the hearing.Manning, a 24-year-old native of Crescent, Oklahoma, could face
 APDecember 18, 2011: Remains of destroyed houses, toppled trucks and uprooted trees 
lie along a flood-hit area in Cagayan de Oro city, southern Philippines.ILIGAN, 
Philippines  With funeral parlors overwhelmed, authorities in a flood-stricken southern Philippine 
city on Monday organized the first mass burial of some of nearly 
700 people who were swept to their deaths in one of worst 
calamities to strike the region in decades.For the first time in a 
day, the staggering death toll from Friday night's disaster, spawned by a 
tropical storm, remained little changed but the number of missing varied widely. 
Official figures put the missing at 82, while the Philippine Red Cross 
estimated 800.The disparity underscores the difficulty in accounting for people who could 
be buried in the mud and debris littering much of the area 
or could be alive but lost in crowded evacuation centers or elsewhere."We 
lost count of how many are missing," said Benito Ramos, head of 
the gove
ch has been the practice in some areas. The ballots would provide 
a backup in the event of any later confusion about the results.Drew 
Ivers, chairman of Texas Rep. Ron Paul's campaign in Iowa and a 
member of the state GOP central committee, said party officials and consultants 
will also monitor for any hacking threat using software and other methods, 
but added, "How do you stop a hacker? That's the question.""If a 
hacker gets in and messes it all up, we can reconstruct (the 
results)," he said. "It would take a little while. It might take 
a day or two, but we can do it."Among the early voting 
states, the hacking concerns have most spooked officials in Iowa. In New 
Hampshire, whose primary is one week after the Iowa caucuses, officials rely 
on a mostly manual process that uses paper and is less vulnerable 
to an attack on computer systems, said Assistant Secretary of State Anthony 
Stevens. In South Carolina, which follows 11 days later, State Election Commission 
 
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