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We'll make sure that people are able to watch it, the US Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth said on Thursday.
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Pentagon says the firing squad execution of Fort Hood shooter will be livestreamed
WASHINGTON (AP) The firing squad execution of Fort Hood shooter Nidal Malik Hasan will be livestreamed, the Pentagon said Thursday, a stunning revelation about plans for the first military execution in more than 65 years after Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth had described it as being public. The Army announced this week that the execution would take place at Fort Hood on Dec. 3 after Hasan was convicted of killing 13 people and injuring 32 others in a shooting at the military base in 2009. Hegseth, speaking to the conservative TV outlet Real Americas Voice News on Wednesday, said, Well make sure that people are able to watch it, that its public. Officials in the Pentagon clarified Thursday that the execution would be livestreamed and that more details would follow. The revelation from Hegseth about the public nature of an execution let alone one as violent as a firing squad has raised further questions about how the death penalty is carried out in the United States, especially after the botched lethal injection of Christa Pike in Tennessee. Experts offer mixed reactions on the plan Hasan could choose to resist execution and file a habeas petition in civilian court, which is a legal request for a court to review the legality of someones detention, and could significantly delay the execution, experts on military law said. It frankly might outlast the current administration, and who knows if the next one will have the same penchant for executions, said Eugene R. Fidell, a visiting lecturer at Yale Law School specializing in military law. Deborah Denno, a death penalty expert and law professor at Fordham University, said livestreaming an execution could make the process much more transparent and inform the public about all that capital punishment entails. Those are benefits that she said would be useful at a time when Pike's botched execution has raised fresh questions about the manner by which criminal defendants are put to death for their crimes. I think it could possibly be a good idea because it would be transparent and the public would be fully aware that its happening, she said. Denno acknowledged that there may need to be public policy discussions about the platform hosting the livestream and what age or other viewing restrictions might be necessary. But she said that on balance, Its not such a far-fetched idea. On the other hand, Elisabeth Semel, co-director of the Death Penalty Clinic at UC Berkeley Law, said Hegseths announcement raises a host of legal and public policy questions, including concerns for the dignity of the defendant, who will be eligible to view the execution and what the Trump administration has in mind in opting for an unusual spectacle. Though there has been long-running discussion about the idea of televising an execution, I dont recall a situation in which it was instituted by the government. I think that also raises serious questions about what is the motivation of the government, she said. This is a president whos about spectacle and thats, I think, precisely the message that he intends to deliver, Semel said, adding that she was skeptical that the administration had given second thought to the legal and social questions being presented by the decision. Trump has spoken out against public executions in Iran Trump, who approved Hasan's execution, has previously been critical of public executions in Iran, at times using the possibility of protesters being killed by the Iranian government as a possible rationale for military action. Those warnings preceded his ultimate choice to attack Iran at the end of February. Weve been told that the killing in Iran is stopping, Trump told reporters on Jan. 14. Its stopping, and theres no plan for executions. He repeated that on Jan. 20 at a White House press briefing. Slightly more than a month later in his State of the Union address, Trump said, We stopped them from hanging a lot of them with the threat of serious violence. The White House on Thursday referred questions about the plans for the livestreamed execution to the Pentagon. Hegseth was asked Wednesday if Hasan had made any final requests or reached out to the Trump administration. The Pentagon chief simply replied: Dont care. Well see him on Dec. 3. It's not clear if Hasan will try to appeal Hasan, an Army psychiatrist who held the rank of major, walked into a medical building on Nov. 5, 2009, where soldiers were waiting in long lines to receive immunizations and medical clearance for deployment. He shouted Allahu akbar Arabic for God is great! and opened fire with a laser-sighted handgun. He also shot at the backs of soldiers fleeing toward the parking lot. Hasan said it was an effort to stop them from going to Afghanistan and killing his fellow Muslims. A military judge barred him from presenting that as a defense during his 2013 trial. Hasan was left paralyzed from the waist down after being shot in the back by law enforcement, and he now uses a wheelchair. Hasan could seek a lengthy delay of his execution, though given his behavior at trial, he may not want to. After firing his lawyers and representing himself, Hasan began his portion of the trial by telling jurors he was the gunman. He said little else over the next three weeks, which convinced his court-appointed standby lawyers that Hasans only goal was to get a death sentence. As the trial progressed, those suspicions grew. The military called nearly 90 witnesses, but Hasan rested his case without calling a single person to testify in his defense and made no closing argument. Yet he leaked documents during the trial to journalists that revealed him telling military mental health workers that he could still be a martyr if executed. Attorney John Galligan, a former military judge who had represented Hasan in several civil matters following his criminal trial, spoke with Hasan Wednesday but is barred from offering much detail about that conversation. He is not representing Hasan in his criminal case but said hes worried about his physical health under the plan laid out by officials, and that Hasan has not yet had access to legal counsel. Galligan said that according to Hasan, the commandant of the facility brought a chaplain but no attorney from either the Trial Defense Service or from his civilian defense when he was notified that Trump had signed off on his execution. Galligan called that a breach of Army regulations. A spokeswoman for the Army said Thursday that multiple attempts were made to contact Trial Defense Service attorneys, saying they made every reasonable effort and adhered to policy. The civilian counsel was not reasonably available to be physically present for the notification on the 5th, the spokeswoman said, adding that counsel was located in Virginia, but did not provide a name. The spokeswoman also said Hasan has not been kept from contacting and communicating with his counsel. Hegseth said the military hasnt executed a service member by firing squad since World War II. The last military execution took place on April 13, 1961, when Army Pvt. John Bennett was executed by hanging. Amnesty International said in its report on executions in 2025 that it knew of at least 17 public executions 11 in Iran and 6 in Afghanistan. ___ Lauer reported from Philadelphia. Associated Press writers Jonathan J. Cooper in Phoenix and Josh Boak and Michelle L. Price in Washington contributed to this report. This article originally appeared on Associated Press at https://www.yahoo.com/news/us/articles/pentagon-says-firing-squad-execution-210940574.html
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Long-deployed USS Abraham Lincoln returns home to San Diego Bay
The USS Abraham Lincoln aircraft carrier returns to the San Diego Bay after deployment Thursday, Oct. 8, 2026, in San Diego. | Jae C. Hong Home is the sailor, home from sea. Robert Louis Stevenson penned that line almost 150 years ago but on Thursday, those words read sweet and new to thousands of sailors and Marines aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln. After an almost 11-month deployment to the Middle East, the sea-weary aircraft carrier arrived at its homeport at San Diegos Naval Air Station North to massive crowds of cheering, misty-eyed and flag-waving spouses, children, parents, friends and fellow troops. The massive ship played a pivotal combat role during the ongoing Iran war setting a record-long deployment of more than 260 uninterrupted days at sea that included two extensions. The USS Lincoln arrived in San Diego Bay late Thursday morning under unseasonably warm skies. Scores of sailors and Marines, dressed in service dress uniforms, lined the carriers flight deck to the delight of awaiting loved ones. The USS Abraham Lincoln aircraft carrier returns to the San Diego Bay after deployment Thursday, Oct. 8, 2026, in San Diego. | Karl Anderson The deployments historic length coupled with reports of stark conditions during combat brought wide attention to the USS Lincoln and its crew. And while the carrier is now far from the Middle East, the scrutiny of its 2025-2026 deployment will continue. Accounts of suicide attempts, food rationing, broken plumbing and mental health emergencies prompted Democratic lawmakers to call for a congressional hearing. President Donald Trump labeled reports of dire conditions about the USS Lincoln as a CNN fake report and refuted that relatives of the Lincoln sailors had raised concerns about the carriers length at sea, saying the deployment was not nearly long enough, The Associated Press reported. And Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said in August that conditions aboard the Lincoln were completely misrepresented. But Navy leaders later acknowledged issues aboard a city at sea that thousands called home while underway. Meanwhile, experts told The Associated Press that the reported suicide attempts are a low number in a strike group of 6,000 sailors at sea for over 10 months. Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y., and Rep. Brad Schneider, D-Ill., requested the congressional hearing following a Sept. 22 letter from Acting U.S. Navy Secretary Hung Cao confirming that eight suicide attempts were made during the Lincoln groups combat-heavy deployment. Our troops and their families make immense sacrifices every single day, yet the president dismissed them with open disrespect, wrote Gillibrand, a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee. That this administration can find endless taxpayer dollars for bombs, ballrooms and billionaires, but cannot take care of our service members, is completely unacceptable. Americans, she added, need hearings, accountability, and a clear plan to protect our service members and prioritize American families. Family and friends wait to greet the USS Abraham Lincoln aircraft carrier as it returns to Naval Air Station North Island after deployment Thursday, Oct. 8, 2026, in Coronado, Calif. | Gregory Bull Hegseth: A generational mission for the USS Lincoln While the Lincoln sailors had to wait until Thursday to finally step on terra firma, Hegseth flew on a helicopter to the carrier Wednesday to get an early jump on the welcome homes. Im here today on behalf of the President of the United States to make sure you understand how deeply grateful we are and how much we want to showcase and recognize the historic undertaking of this strike group, said Hegseth. The secretary announced that Trump was presenting the USS Abraham Carrier Strike Group with the Presidential Unit Citation the highest collective unit award in the American military. Hegseth also saluted the Lincoln carrier groups back of the baseball card statistics that included almost 11 months at sea, two extensions in the middle of a combat zone, over 10,000 flights and 23,000 flight hours, 1.5 million pounds of ordnance dropped and 64 Iranian Navy ships sunk. You were called upon by your nation for an important and significant and generational mission to ensure that Iran never gets a nuclear weapon, added Hegseth. Theocratic regimes should never have access to nuclear weapons. President Trump recognizes that and he called upon the Lincoln from day one to execute on that. The USS Abraham Lincoln aircraft carrier returns to the San Diego Bay after deployment Thursday, Oct. 8, 2026, in San Diego. | Karl Anderson The Iranians and the United States made a deal to share the ocean, he joked. The Iranian Navy gets the bottom of the ocean and the Lincoln gets the top. Since the beginning of the Iran war, Hegseth has been frequently critical of the medias coverage of the conflict. He once again scolded the press during his Wednesday visit to the Lincoln. There were a few folks in the media who tried to turn the USS Abraham Lincoln into some sort of a symbol a symbol of dysfunction or a symbol of low morale or a symbol of a failed mission, he said. And when I look at (the crew), and when I talk to your leadership. I know its the exact opposite, which is actually what the media does so often. The families and loved ones of the Lincoln sailors, added Hegseth, have also performed honorably during the long deployment. When you greet your families tomorrow, just pass along my gratitude from the president and myself, he told the troops. Let them know that their long wait was in service of a righteous and historic mission. Thank them for their patience, for their patriotism, for their love, for their support and for pitching in on the homeland, which is never easy. A woman watches as the USS Abraham Lincoln aircraft carrier returns to the San Diego Bay after deployment Thursday, Oct. 8, 2026, in San Diego. | Jae C. Hong Lincolns sailors reflect on nearly a year at sea As the 1,092-foot-long vessel was navigating towards the U.S. mainland on Wednesday, many Lincoln sailors told the San Diego Union-Tribune that they were not always aware of the broad news coverage at home because Wi-Fi communication on the ship was sometimes limited. Roman Elliott, a 20-year-old mechanics mate, said, with a smile, I learned to deal with it by playing cards. Lots of cards. I am a little nervous about the (homecoming). Its kind of like things were at the end of boot camp, when youre finally free, he added. Im looking forward to that. Christian Webster, a 22-year-old aviation repair worker, had a different take, telling the San Diego Union-Tribune that he never thought he would see combat when he joined the military. This is going to stay with me, knowing that I went through and accomplished what I want to do, and that I have gone far. Meanwhile, sailor Steven Rivas learned firsthand the sacrifices that are often asked of American service personnel during times of war. His wife, Brenda, gave birth to their daughter during the historic Lincoln deployment. But Rivas didnt find out he was a new dad for more than a week after Baby Evies birth because the Lincoln crew was not allowed to use Wi-Fi at the time to send messages. I had no way to find out if there were any complications, Rivas said Wednesday in a San Diego Union-Tribune interview. It was just a waiting game for me to find out. When I finally did see pictures of (Evie) I, well, I cried. My wife said the birth was a real snap. Rivas and his wife are not alone. The babies of scores of Lincoln crew members were reportedly delivered during the carrier groups deployment. Sailors stand aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln aircraft carrier returns to Naval Air Station North Island after deployment Thursday, Oct. 8, 2026, in Coronado, Calif. | Gregory Bull This article originally appeared on Deseret News at https://www.deseret.com/u-s-world/2026/10/08/lincoln-navy-carrier-homecoming-iran-war/
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