Courtney Browen

The director of emergency management services at Fort Hood would later say, quote, Both Munley and Todd placed themselves at risk to assist in a tragic incident. Had they not acted the way they did, there would have been more loss of life. People went home to their families that night because of them." Now, as we mentioned, Mark Todd shot the gunman directly in his chest.

The director of emergency management services at Fort Hood would later say, quote, Both Munley and Todd placed themselves at risk to assist in a tragic incident. Had they not acted the way they did, there would have been more loss of life. People went home to their families that night because of them." Now, as we mentioned, Mark Todd shot the gunman directly in his chest.

The director of emergency management services at Fort Hood would later say, quote, Both Munley and Todd placed themselves at risk to assist in a tragic incident. Had they not acted the way they did, there would have been more loss of life. People went home to their families that night because of them." Now, as we mentioned, Mark Todd shot the gunman directly in his chest.

And when Nidal Hasan woke up from his coma on November 9th, he realized that he was paralyzed from the chest down and had limited mobility in his left arm, but he refused to speak with investigators. However, they were able to confirm that he had worked alone. And eventually, in the days after the shooting,

And when Nidal Hasan woke up from his coma on November 9th, he realized that he was paralyzed from the chest down and had limited mobility in his left arm, but he refused to speak with investigators. However, they were able to confirm that he had worked alone. And eventually, in the days after the shooting,

And when Nidal Hasan woke up from his coma on November 9th, he realized that he was paralyzed from the chest down and had limited mobility in his left arm, but he refused to speak with investigators. However, they were able to confirm that he had worked alone. And eventually, in the days after the shooting,

Nidal Hasan was charged with 13 counts of premeditated murder and 32 counts of attempted murder. But as you can imagine, the public had a lot of questions. Like how did an army psychiatrist tasked with caring for soldiers turn around and massacre them? Were there warning signs? Well, after the shooting, the Department of Defense did an extensive investigation and it was here

Nidal Hasan was charged with 13 counts of premeditated murder and 32 counts of attempted murder. But as you can imagine, the public had a lot of questions. Like how did an army psychiatrist tasked with caring for soldiers turn around and massacre them? Were there warning signs? Well, after the shooting, the Department of Defense did an extensive investigation and it was here

Nidal Hasan was charged with 13 counts of premeditated murder and 32 counts of attempted murder. But as you can imagine, the public had a lot of questions. Like how did an army psychiatrist tasked with caring for soldiers turn around and massacre them? Were there warning signs? Well, after the shooting, the Department of Defense did an extensive investigation and it was here

where they revealed that Nidal Hasan had been corresponding with Anwar al-Awlaki, the Islamic extremist with ties to Al-Qaeda. But even more concerning was the fact that the FBI's Joint Terrorism Task Force knew about these emails and they clearly didn't take the correct action. Now the FBI would later say that they didn't find the emails concerning because

where they revealed that Nidal Hasan had been corresponding with Anwar al-Awlaki, the Islamic extremist with ties to Al-Qaeda. But even more concerning was the fact that the FBI's Joint Terrorism Task Force knew about these emails and they clearly didn't take the correct action. Now the FBI would later say that they didn't find the emails concerning because

where they revealed that Nidal Hasan had been corresponding with Anwar al-Awlaki, the Islamic extremist with ties to Al-Qaeda. But even more concerning was the fact that the FBI's Joint Terrorism Task Force knew about these emails and they clearly didn't take the correct action. Now the FBI would later say that they didn't find the emails concerning because

they thought Nidal Hasan's emails to al-Lawki had to do with the research he was doing at the time. Specifically, they said, quote, "'Because the content of the communications was explainable by his research and nothing else derogatory was found, the JTTF concluded that Major Hasan was not involved in terrorist activities or terrorist planning,' end quote."

they thought Nidal Hasan's emails to al-Lawki had to do with the research he was doing at the time. Specifically, they said, quote, "'Because the content of the communications was explainable by his research and nothing else derogatory was found, the JTTF concluded that Major Hasan was not involved in terrorist activities or terrorist planning,' end quote."

they thought Nidal Hasan's emails to al-Lawki had to do with the research he was doing at the time. Specifically, they said, quote, "'Because the content of the communications was explainable by his research and nothing else derogatory was found, the JTTF concluded that Major Hasan was not involved in terrorist activities or terrorist planning,' end quote."

But keep in mind, in these emails, Nadal openly expressed how much he idolized this man. He even wrote Aulaki asking for advice and he donated a lot of money to him. So how the FBI overlooked that and thought it was about research, we don't know.

But keep in mind, in these emails, Nadal openly expressed how much he idolized this man. He even wrote Aulaki asking for advice and he donated a lot of money to him. So how the FBI overlooked that and thought it was about research, we don't know.

But keep in mind, in these emails, Nadal openly expressed how much he idolized this man. He even wrote Aulaki asking for advice and he donated a lot of money to him. So how the FBI overlooked that and thought it was about research, we don't know.

And that's exactly what everyone was looking forward to, justice. On April 9th, 2010, about five months after the shooting, Nidal Hasan was transferred from the hospital to the Bell County Jail. And if convicted, he was facing the death penalty. So his legal team spent the next few weeks trying to get him to understand the errors in his radical Islamic ideology.

And that's exactly what everyone was looking forward to, justice. On April 9th, 2010, about five months after the shooting, Nidal Hasan was transferred from the hospital to the Bell County Jail. And if convicted, he was facing the death penalty. So his legal team spent the next few weeks trying to get him to understand the errors in his radical Islamic ideology.