CASE FILE · U.S. MILITARY

Fort Hood shooter's execution to be livestreamed

Nidal Hasan is set to face a firing squad on Dec. 3

File photo: Cherie Cullen, U.S. Department of Defense / public domain

THE CRIME · NOV. 5, 2009

13 killed, 32 wounded

Former Army major and psychiatrist Nidal Hasan opened fire at Fort Hood, Texas, where soldiers were preparing to deploy.

File photo: U.S. Army / public domain

THE SENTENCE · 2013

Death, by military jury

Hasan was convicted of 13 counts of premeditated murder and 32 counts of attempted murder and sentenced to death.

File photo: U.S. Army / public domain

THE DECISION · OCT. 5

Firing squad approved

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth recommended a firing squad; President Trump approved it. Date: Dec. 3, 1 p.m., at Fort Hood.

File photo: U.S. Department of Defense / public domain

NEW · OCT. 8

It will be livestreamed

The Pentagon says the execution will be livestreamed. Details on who can watch have not been released.

File photo: U.S. Army / public domain

HISTORY

First since World War II

The last U.S. military firing squad execution was in 1945. The military has not executed anyone since 1961.

File photo: U.S. Army / public domain

THE VICTIMS

12 soldiers, 1 civilian

They were killed at the base's Soldier Readiness Processing Center.

File photo: U.S. Army / public domain

WHO OVERSEES IT

Disciplinary Barracks

The commandant of the U.S. Disciplinary Barracks will oversee the execution.

File photo: U.S. Army / public domain

POSSIBLE DELAY

A habeas petition

Experts say Hasan could challenge the sentence in civilian court, which could delay it.

File photo: U.S. Department of Defense / public domain

FULL STORY

Could it still be delayed?

Timeline, legal challenges Hasan could file, and the 13 victims remembered.

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Photos: U.S. Department of Defense and U.S. Army (public domain), shown as file photos.