FORT WORTH, Texas ? News that the suspected Fort Hood gunman will face the death penalty if convicted is coming as no surprise to those affected by the shooting rampage.
Relatives of the dead and victims who survived have cried and prayed together since 13 people were killed and more than two dozen others were injured during the shootings at the Texas Army post in November 2009.
Some applauded Wednesday's decision by Fort Hood's commanding general that suspected gunman Maj. Nidal Hasan would face a death sentence if convicted during a military trial. They say it could bring some closure.
But Leila Hunt Willingham, whose brother was killed, says the case's outcome won't bring her any more peace than what she could get on her own. And it won't bring back her brother.
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