John, what are you learning? Well, Wolf, what we've been trying to do is develop a richer picture of who is the man behind this carnage in New Orleans.

What do we know about him? And what can that tell us about motive? And what we've learned from multiple sources is that Mr. Jabbar apparently made, according to authorities, a series of voice recordings on video, as he drove,

they believe, from Texas to Louisiana to partake in these attacks allegedly.

The recordings talk about the turmoil in his family, the long-fought-bitter divorce he was going

through.

He discusses, according to officials, briefed on the videos,

where it appears they're made while he's driving, but it's in the dark,

so you can't really see him on these videos recorded apparently on his phone.

But he talks about the idea of getting his family together for a celebration,

which would have been a ruse so that he could kill all of them,

but that over time, after having a series of dreams about joining ISIS, that he changed his plan to carry out this attack in New Orleans,

to create mass casualties in the name of ISIS.

So what we're starting to see is an individual who was experiencing turmoil and stressors in life,

who was going to act out in some kind of violent way, and at least according to what they believe are his own words,

decided to do this as an alternative to killing his family.

In the recordings, he also has a last will and testament where he divides up what little money he has left after all the financial losses and setbacks he had suffered to family members.

So they're beginning to get a picture of what was going on.

And it seems to be what was going on in the background of this individual's life that was as

much of a driver as any commitment to terrorism.

John Miller, great reporting as usual standby.

So that just tells us something.

Is ISIS recruiting people that are having mental health issues that are angry,

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