Fort Meade , Maryland ( CNN ) -- A military judge plans to announce Wednesday morning what sentence she 'll give Pfc . Bradley Manning , the U.S. Army intelligence analyst who stands convicted of what prosecutors believe was the biggest leak of classified materials in Army history . The judge , Army Col. Denise Lind , reconvened the sentencing phase of Manning 's court martial Tuesday morning , and noted the soldier has 1,293 days -- or 3 1/2 years -- of detention credit to consider . Manning 's defense attorney previously argued that his client deserves additional consideration for the harsh conditions he suffered during part of that detention . Lind 's deliberations officially began after court recessed Tuesday morning . Later Tuesday , she told both sides that she intends to announce a sentence at 10 a.m . ET Wednesday . Manning 's lawyer : He should not 'rot in jail ' Prosecutors have said Manning acted as a `` determined insider '' in leaking classified information about the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan and should be locked up for at least 60 years . Manning 's lawyer contends he can be rehabilitated and should not `` rot in jail . '' Manning faces up to 90 years behind bars . Lawyers for both sides wrapped up their sentencing arguments Monday . `` There may not be a soldier in the history of the Army who displayed such an extreme disregard '' for his mission , Capt . Joe Morrow , the prosecutor , said Monday . Manning 's arrogance , Morrow said , meant that he `` felt he alone was knowledgeable and intelligent enough to determine what information was to be classified . '' Judge explains verdict . Morrow asked that Manning , 25 , serve a minimum sentence of six decades behind bars , saying his actions created grave risk , disrupted diplomatic missions and endangered lives . Defense attorney David Coombs did not ask for a specific sentence , but said that his client was an excellent candidate for rehabilitation and that he should not be left to `` rot in jail . '' `` Perhaps his biggest crime was that he cared about the loss of life that he was seeing and could n't ignore it , '' he said of Manning 's decision to turn over the explosive information to WikiLeaks . `` This is a young man capable of being redeemed , '' Coombs said in final remarks . `` The defense requests , after the court considers all the facts , a sentence that allows him to have a life . '' Lind convicted Manning of numerous counts at his trial in July , including espionage-related charges . He avoided a potential life sentence when Lind rejected charges that his actions aided the enemy . In addition to prison , prosecutors also want Manning to forfeit pay and benefits and pay a $ 100,000 fine . Officials indicated a single sentence would cover all of the guilty counts . Manning apologizes , tells court he must pay price .
NEW : Judge tentatively plans to announce sentence Wednesday morning . Prosecution calls Manning a `` determined insider '' in largest leak of classified information . Defense says Manning is an excellent case for rehabilitation . He faces up to 90 years behind bars .