Broadcasting live from the Abraham Lincoln Radio Studio

at the George Washington Broadcast Center.

Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty.

Armstrong and Getty.

And now here's Armstrong and Getty.

Thank you. Armstrong and Getty.

Images of the homemade explosive devices. Authorities say Shamsu D'injabar brought to Bourbon Street

the night of the New Year's terror attack.

Surveillance video shows the suspect planting a pair of coolers there on the street

early that morning. Authorities say inside they discovered a steel galvanized pipe with two end caps

surrounded by two dozen rolls of nails along with a radio controlled receiver. They also say they

found jars of flammable liquid inside the truck the suspect used to barrel into those

Bourbon Street crowds, killing 14 people and injuring dozens more. Okay, I heard that last night

when I was watching ABC News. I got a question about that, but this is what the FBI had to say.

This is not a terrorist event. What it is right now is there improvised explosive devices that was found.

And we are working on confirming if this is a viable device or not.

Okay, so I'm a little confused by that also.

So I have a lot of questions there.

So I heard that on ABC News and I thought, okay, if I put a bunch of crap in a bottle, nails and other stuff that could cut you and hurt you and stuff like that, and I got a cell phone with some batteries taped to it, does that count as a bomb?

Even though it might not, I couldn't have done anything with it.

I mean, they didn't specifically say that the guy could have set that it would have worked,

that it wasn't just a crazy person throwing it together.

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