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Live from NPR news in Washington, I'm Jack Spear. FBI officials now say it appears the man

responsible for a deadly rampage on New Year's Day in New Orleans was acting alone.

FBI counterterrorism division assistant Christopher Reyes saying evidence shows the timeline before a 42-year-old

Trumpson Din Jumar drove a pickup truck into a street pack with revelers, killing 14 people

before being shot and killed by police. At this point, investigators believe Jabbar picked up

the rented F-150

in Houston, Texas on December 30th. He then drove from Houston to New Orleans on the evening of

the 31st, and he posted several videos to an online platform proclaiming his support for ISIS.

Videos showed Jabbar planning explosives in coolers on the street before the attack.

The incident occurred hours before the Sugar Bowl game between Notre Dame and Georgia,

which was postponed until today.

It was expected to draw 80,000 people.

President Joe Biden during event at the White House Day also talked about the

apparent act of terrorism in New Orleans, promising the U.S. will remain vigilant in pursuing

terror groups who seek to attack the U.S. We're going to continue to relentlessly pursue ISIS

and other terrorist organizations where they are, and they'll find no safe harbor here.

Speaking about the separate incident in Las Vegas, where a man shot himself in the head,

inside an explosives-laden Tesla cyber truck, which then burst into flames.

Biden said, as of now, there appears to be no link.

In that incident in front of a Trump hotel property, there were seven injuries, but no deaths.

A cold front known as an Arctic outbreak is spreading through much of the U.S.

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