After the election, the economy feels like one big, huh?

Good thing there's the indicator from Planet Money podcast.

We take a different economic topic from the news every day and break it down in under 10 minutes.

Topics like the home building shortage or the post-election crypto rally.

Listen to the indicator from Planet Money podcast from NPR and turn that, huh, into an ah.

Live from NPR news in Washington, I'm Corva Coleman.

The FBI says that the suspect in the deadly New Orleans truck attack acted by himself early on New Year's Day.

Previously, the FBI had said agents were looking for more potential suspects.

Now they've reversed themselves.

NPR's Tamara Keith reports President Biden met with his Homeland Security team to discuss the attack that killed 14 people.

Investigators initially thought that Shamshu Dean Jabbar had help in executing the attack

because they found improvised explosive devices

in coolers elsewhere in the French quarter. Now President Biden confirms Jabar had a remote

detonator in the vehicle he used to target pedestrians. We have no information that anyone else is

involved in the attack. They've established that the attacker is the same person

who planted the explosives in those ice coolers in two nearby locations. Biden said he asked

his team to accelerate their investigations to try to get answers to remaining questions, and he

promised to provide updates when he knows more. Tamara Keith, NPR News, the White House.

New Orleans held a Sugar Bowl yesterday in the Superdome. The collegiate playoff game won by Notre Dame

had been delayed by one day because of the deadly truck attack. NPR's Becky Sullivan has more.

The game was supposed to have taken place the evening of New Year's Day, but it was postponed in part to allow for a security sweep of the stadium.

The broadcast of the game on ESPN opened with a message from President Biden, who prayed for the victims and thanked first responders.

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