US Army veteran who killed 15 in New Orleans attack was inspired by Islamic State, Biden says
- A U.S. Army veteran drove a pickup truck into a crowd in New Orleans, killing 15 people, after posting videos expressing a desire to kill and being inspired by the Islamic State group, according to President Biden.
- The FBI is investigating the attack as a terrorist act and believes the driver did not act alone.
- Investigators discovered guns and an improvised explosive device in the vehicle, which displayed the flag of the Islamic State group.
- President Biden described the attack as a 'despicable' and 'heinous act' during remarks from Camp David.
591 Articles
591 Articles


Army veteran who pledged allegiance to Islamic State killed in New Orleans truck attack, FBI says he acted alone
Authorities say suspect acted alone Security heightened for upcoming Sugar Bowl and Super Bowl events FBI said suspect had pledged support to Islamic State, sees no link to Vegas incident NEW ORLEANS, Jan 3 — A US Army veteran who drove a truck into a crowd of New Year’s Day revellers in New Orleans had pledged allegiance to Islamic State, but acted alone in the attack that killed at least 14 people, the FBI said yesterday. The suspect, who th…
ThePatriotLight - Investigators seek clues to New Orleans attacker's path to radicalization
ThePatriotLight - WASHINGTON – As investigators learn more about the man who pledged allegiance to the Islamic State (IS) group and killed 14 people with a truck on New Year's Day in New Orleans, a key question remains: How did a veteran and one-time employee of a major corporation become radicalized?FBI Deputy Assistant Director Christopher Raia said on Thursday that videos made by Shamsud-Din Jabbar just before the attack showed the 42-year-ol…
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New Orleans attack suspect served in military
By Zachary Stieber Contributing Writer Shamsud-Din Jabbar, the man who officials say rammed a truck into a crowd in New Orleans on New Year’s Day, served in the U.S. military, according to military officials. Jabbar, 42, was identified as the suspect in the attack, which left 15 dead. Born in the United States, Jabbar enlisted in the Navy in August 2004 under a delayed entry program but was discharged a month later, a Navy official said. He l…
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