SAVE MONEY ON TRAVEL DEALS

The judge, Marine Col. Ralph Kohlmann, ruled last week that the detainees -- including alleged Sept. 11, 2001, mastermind Khalid Sheik Mohammed -- cannot use the computers to surf the Internet, however, The Miami Herald reported Monday.

Mohammed and four alleged co-conspirators at the U.S. military detention camp are charged with the mass murder of 2,973 people in the World Trade Center attacks, and are facing a complex conspiracy case for which military prosecutors say execution is the most severe punishment possible, the newspaper said.

In a three-page ruling published on a U.S. Defense Department Web site, Kohlmann ruled the detainees should be allowed 12 hours per day of battery power for the laptops in order to review evidence against them and prepare for their upcoming trials, the Herald said.

Prosecutors said they had supplied the alleged terrorists with Toughbooks, laptops loaded with the government's evidence against them, which they can study in their cells.

 BREAKING STORIES

Man who filmed restrooms is acquitted

Straw: Smith acted properly in leak case

Report: Burress to surrender to police

Thai police, protesters meet after blast

38 bodies found in Iraq mass grave

Japan urged to tighten child porn laws

Nigerian city of Jos quiet after riots

Ryder's borrowed bling goes missing

Foreign TV crew attacked in China

Rapper pleads guilty to manslaughter

Olympic parents victims in alleged scam

Sources: One killed in Gaza border clash

Mumbai violence shuts down Bollywood

Bush briefed on anti-U.S. cyberattack

Pet African wildcat shot in Pennsylvania

Prince's ex-wife witnesses Mumbai mayhem

Dad pleads guilty to picking film over kid

San Antonio cops in questionable photos

Scam hits Canadian cell phone users

Briton, Spaniard among kidnapped journos