TONY CLARK, CNN NATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Good morning. Lee has spent the last eight months in custody since being arrested. He was fired from his position as a mechanical engineer at the Los Alamos Laboratory amid the investigation into charges that he downloaded volumes of nuclear data from a secure computer to a non- secure computer and to tapes. Several of those tapes are still unaccounted for. Judge James Parker has decided that now it is possible for Lee to be released on bail pending his trial, his November trial, but he has set severe limits. He has set some very stringent restrictions -- proposed restrictions on that. University of New Mexico law professor Leo Romero says it is obvious from the judge's propose restrictions that the judge still has concerns about Lee.</s>LEO ROMERO, UNIV. OF NEW MEXICO LAW SCHOOL: These are pretty restrictive conditions. I think the judge -- at least he feels that there is still concerns, still some risks that he wants to minimize with respect to both flight and danger, and therefore those restrictions are designed to meet those concerns.</s>CLARK: Among the restrictions to be discussed today will be house arrest. Lee would have to remain at his home outside Los Alamos. He would have to wear an electronic monitor, call authorities twice a day. He would also have his phone and mail monitored by federal authorities and have other restrictions as well. His trial, as I say, is set for November. The judge, in the meantime, has contacted attorneys for both sides and asked them whether or not it is possible that some sort of mediation should be done in the meantime, perhaps to avoid a trial in this case involving U.S. nuclear secrets. Tony Clark, CNN, Albuquerque.</s>LEON HARRIS, CNN ANCHOR: All right, thank you, Tony.
Judge to Set Bail Conditions for Nuclear Scientist Wen Ho Lee Today