This is CBS Eye on the World.

Here's John Batchelor.

ABC reporting in these last hours.

14 people killed in New Orleans,

35 others injured after a Ford F-150 truck plowed into pedestrians and gunfire

erupted in the early hours of Wednesday morning in New Orleans.

Yes, during a press conference, the FBI's Deputy Assistant Director for the Counterterrorism

Division, Christopher Raya, noted that while the investigation into the attack is in its early

stages, investigators

believed the suspect, 42-year-old Shamsud Tim Jabar, acted alone.

I welcome Bill Rajel, the Foundation for the Defense of Democracies.

He and his colleagues keep the Long War Journal.

Bill has decades of reporting not only

on acts of terrorism, so-called lone wolves, but also the connection to the larger

organizations, gangs that profess to be defending Islam from the infidels and other rationalizations for mass murder. Bill,

a very good day to you. Act it alone is the part that I've learned to focus on, and the explanation of

Lone Wolf I've also learned to focus on. The last time we talked about this,

the day of, we remembered all the times where people are radicalized online. People are

radicalized by visiting or attending the mosque where there are radical preachers. People can be also self-radicalized like a

identicate you take off online. At the time of the initial attack, as I recall, it was too early

to decide which one of those applied to Jabbar. In your measure, these last days, has the FBI helped us clarify acted alone, or are there

more details that we need?

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