FORT HOOD, Texas (CNN) -  The only question left for the jury
considering the case of Army Maj. Nidal Hasan is whether he will
live or die for targeting Afghanistan-bound soldiers in one of
the largest mass killings of military personnel on a post on
U.S. soil.  Jurors deliberated less than seven hours over two
days before finding Hasan guilty Friday on 13 counts of murder
and 32 counts of all charges in connection with the November 5,
2009, shootings at a deployment process center.  The Army
psychiatrist admitted to targeting soldiers, saying previously
he wanted to protect the Taliban and its leaders from the U.S.
military.  The court-martial moves on Monday to the penalty
phase, where Hasan -- acting as his own attorney as he did
during the trial -- will have the opportunity to address the
jurors considering whether he should be executed for his
actions.  The big question is whether Hasan will take the stand
in the penalty phase after declining to testify himself, cross-
examine witnesses or give a closing