President Joe Biden is heading to New Orleans as the city reels from the deadly New Year’s attack in which an Army veteran plowed a truck into revelers, killing 14 and injuring 30 more.

The FBI says the New Orleans truck attacker who killed 14 people had previously scouted the French Quarter and recorded video with his Meta smart glasses.

The FBI has released new video footage that sheds light on the hours leading up to the deadly attack in New Orleans, giving the public a clearer understanding of the actions of the suspected terrorist, Shamsud-Din Jabbar.

The man responsible for the deadly truck attack in New Orleans on New Year’s Day visited the city twice before and recorded video of the French Quarter with Meta smart glasses.

New Orleans has held a vigil on Bourbon Street to mourn and celebrate the lives of those killed when a man rammed a pickup truck into a crowd, killing and injuring revelers celebrating the new year.

Law enforcement officials say the man who rammed a truck into a New Year's crowd had suspected bomb-making materials at his home and reserved the rental vehicle used in the attack weeks earlier.

The truck attack in New Orleans by an Army veteran inspired by the Islamic State group unfolded amid months of warnings by officials about a resurgent terrorism threat.

In the wake of the tragic shooting that left 14 people dead on Bourbon Street in New Orleans early Wednesday morning, new details are emerging about the suspect, Shamsuddin Jabbar, and his life before the attack.

Over the last two days, investigators have searched the Houston-area trailer owned by Shamsud-Din Jabbar, the man who killed 14 people in New Orleans in the early morning hours of New Year’s Day.

The city of New Orleans tried to protect its famed French Quarter from a terrorist attack years before a U.S. Army veteran rammed a truck into crowds of New Year's revelers on Bourbon Street, killing 14 people.

KPRC 2 is working to learn more about a vehicle our Sky 2 helicopter saw get towed outside Shamsud-Din Jabbar's home, where federal agents said they returned to the scene.

The FBI did not detail why they returned to Shamsud-Din Jabbar’s home except they were "conducting law enforcement activity."

FBI officials say Shamsud-Din Jabbar had an ISIS flag hitched to the rented truck used to carry out a deadly attack in New Orleans. A Houston Muslim and KPRC 2 digital producer said that doesn't make him a Muslim, and if it does, then they don't claim him.

Neighbors tell KPRC 2 that Shamsud Din Jabbar lived in his Houston home off Crescent Peak driver for a year and a half.

Family members of the suspect, 42-year-old Shamsud-Din Jabbar, are expressing shock and disbelief over the incident

Shamsud-Din Jabbar seemed smart, quiet and devout to those around him.

In the aftermath of the tragic events in New Orleans’ French Quarter on New Year’s Day, investigators have turned their attention to Shamsud-Din Jabbar’s personal life.

On New Year’s Day in New Orleans, Shamsud-Din Jabbar, a former U.S. Army member, carried out a deadly attack on Bourbon Street, killing 15 and injuring over 30.

Officials have released details that provide a glimpse into the motive of the man behind the truck attack that killed 15 people in New Orleans early on New Year’s Day.

The FBI now says the New Orleans truck attack acted alone when he drove a pickup truck into a crowd of New Year’s revelers, killing 14 people.

FBI Houston says they along with the Harris County Sheriff’s Office are near the intersection of Hugh Road and Crescent Peak Drive.

The FBI now says that the pickup truck driver responsible for a deadly rampage in New Orleans acted alone.

Federal and law officials identified the man behind the wheel as a Texas man who drove a truck through a crowd of pedestrians gathered in New Orleans to celebrate New Year’s.

Investigators now believe the driver who barreled through a crowd of New Year’s Day revelers in New Orleans acted alone.

A U.S. Army veteran driving a pickup truck that bore the flag of the Islamic State group has wrought carnage on New Orleans’ raucous New Year’s celebration.