Judge allows evidence of Fort Hood suspect's Web searches on jihad August 2, 2013 -- Updated 2348 GMT (0748 HKT) Maj. Nidal M. Hasan is accused in a Fort Hood shooting that left 13 people dead and dozens more wounded Prosecutors may use as evidence Maj. Nidal M. Hasan's Web searches on Taliban Hasan will represent himself in court martial and will call two witnesses Hasan can't offer testimony in his opening remarks if he makes them, judge says Judge declines to rule on Hasan's request for on-camera interview with Fox News (CNN) -- A military court judge ruled Friday that the prosecutors may use as evidence Maj. Nidal M. Hasan's Internet searches on jihad and the Taliban in the days and hours before his alleged deadly rampage at Fort Hood, Texas, the military said. Hasan, who will represent himself in his court martial, told the judge he plans to call two witnesses during the trial, which will begin hearing testimony on Tuesday, the military said. Judge Col. Tara Osborn, however, declined to rule on a motion by Hasan and Fox News to compel the government to allow him to have an on-camera interview. The judge said the matter was outside the court's purview, a Fort Hood press release said. Hasan, an Army psychiatrist, faces a court martial on murder charges stemming from a November 2009 shooting rampage at the base near Killeen, Texas, that left 13 people dead and dozens more wounded. The judge deferred ruling on a prosecutor's motion to introduce materials to establish a timeline of Hasan's alleged "progressive radicalization," including his presentations in defense of suicide bombing and about soldiers conflicted between military service and their religion when such conflicts result in crime, the military said. That motion also seeks to introduce materials about Hasan's interest in Sgt. Hasan Akbar, a U.S. soldier convicted of killing two soldiers in a 2003 grenade attack in Kuwait. The judge said she would rule on the motion once the trial begins and as the government presents evidence, in order to have context, the military said. On Friday, the judge told Hasan that he could testify on his own behalf but he can't testify in his opening statements if he makes any, the military said. CNN's Michael Martinez contributed to this report.