The Pentagon will broadcast an unprecedented live broadcast of executions. Trump expressed reservations, but Vance said he refused to watch.

U.S. President Trump has not stated his position on the live broadcast of executions, nor has he directly answered whether he will watch it.

The U.S. Department of War (Defense) will publicly broadcast live executions on December 3 for the first time, triggering discussions from all walks of life. Although U.S. President Trump approved the execution order, he also had reservations about the live broadcast of the shooting; Vice President Vance even bluntly stated that he "will not watch it."

On November 5, 2009, a terrorist attack on the medical facility at the Fort Hood base in Texas resulted in 13 deaths and more than 30 injuries. 12 of the dead and 30 injured were military personnel. Hassan, a Palestinian-American gunman who was incited to start a war against a terrorist organization, was sentenced to death in 2013.

Trump did not express his position on the live broadcast of the death penalty, nor did he directly answer whether he would watch the live broadcast. "They will make a decision on this matter. He (the gunman) will be shot. As long as he resists the law, I really don't care how."

Vance believes that the crimes committed by Hassan are the worst terrorist attacks on American soil since the 9/11 incident. "I hope people will not forget that this is a murderer who brutally killed many innocent people." Asked about his views on the live broadcast of executions, Vance said that he was not sure whether it would be broadcast live. "If it does end up being broadcast, I will not watch it."