Sites set for viewing Moussaoui sentencing

Brinkema also ordered prosecutors to give Moussaoui's defense team the classified version of a report by Justice Department Inspector General Glenn Fine, who investigated the FBI's handling of intelligence about Al Qaeda and terrorism before the attacks.

The latest court filings also indicate that the case's judge and lawyers are continuing to struggle to find ways to summarize classified evidence from detained Al Qaeda operatives and present it to the jury.

Brinkema gave defense lawyers an extra week, until Dec. 7, to file descriptions of the evidence they believe the captives could provide to bolster Moussaoui's defense.

The Justice Department is seeking the death penalty against Moussaoui, who has pleaded guilty to six conspiracy charges.

Prosecutors intend to argue that the FBI might have been able to thwart the Sept. 11 hijacking plot if Moussaoui had told agents he was in the United States taking flight lessons as part of his training for a second wave of Al Qaeda attacks.

Moussaoui, a French citizen of Moroccan descent, said in April that he should not be sentenced to death because he was ''not 9/11 material" and that the hijacking of four commercial jets was ''not my conspiracy." He was in jail in Minnesota for immigration violations when the four planes crashed in New York, Pennsylvania, and at the Pentagon.