That is a terrible example of a sentence. It's nothing like the kind of thing a competent speaker of English would say (i.e. it's not idiomatic).
Nevertheless, the verb "need" can be used in the progressive aspect where the sentence has a future meaning, but it's normally considered informal:
"It's likely to be very cold, so you'll be needing your warm clothes".
"Will you be needing anything else, sir"?
By the way, there is no such thing as a "future progressive tense". English does not have a future tense; instead it uses other constructions to express futurity. The modal verb "will" in your example and the two above is a present tense form.
