House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) told CBS News on Monday that some members of the House Republican conference don’t approve of the Pentagon’s plan to livestream the execution of former Army psychiatrist Nidal Hasan— or at the very least, say they won’t be watching.

“There are colleagues who have concerns,” Johnson told CBS national correspondent and chief Washington analyst Robert Costa in an interview. “The concern would be that you would create a video that would be a recruiting tool for future terrorists. You know, we’ve got to think through the policy implications of all that. I wouldn’t be watching it if it was aired. But there’s a lot of opinions on that. I think there’s still some time to talk about that. ... I need to tell the White House what some of my colleagues think about that, and not everybody is in favor of the idea.”

Meanwhile, Archbishop Timothy Broglio, who oversees the Catholic Church´s pastoral services to Catholics in the U.S. military, issued a statement in which he condemned the plan to livestream the execution. “First of all, I renew my expression of heartfelt sympathy to the families and friends of those who died in the attack at Fort Hood,” Broglio said. He recalled that he had had the “sad duty” of presiding at the funeral of Michael Grant Cahill, the only civilian killed in that attack.

“Secondly, I repeat the opposition of the Catholic Church to capital punishment. The Catechism was already clear and Pope Francis made it even clearer,” he said. “The dignity of the human person is again at stake.

“Thirdly, do we really want to imitate the terrorists of this world and make a public spectacle of barbarically killing our adversaries?” Broglio asked. He called the crime committed by Hasan “heinous” but questioned whether exposing the execution to the public would serve any purpose. “Does this decision reflect the dignity of the human person?”

At the end, Broglio obliged “any Catholics assigned to the firing squad to request to be excused from this action contrary to the teaching of the Church.”