The Latest Breaking News from Christopher Raia

US Army veteran also visited the city twice in months leading up to truck attack, law enforcement officials say.

Officials say evidence supports theory suspect, 42, carried out deadly attack alone but reveal leads are being pursued

A mix of law enforcement, street performers and football fans is filling New Orleans’ blocks as the city inches back to normalcy

Despite initial concerns that Shamsud-Din Jabbar, 42, had accomplices still on the run, preliminary investigations show he likely acted alone, FBI deputy assistant director Christopher Raia said. "We do not assess at this point that anyone else was involved," Raia said.

“Well, I think, the further the investigation goes, I think they’re going to find a connection between the two incidents,” Tom Homan told Fox News after law enforcement officials in both cases said there was no evidence linking the two.

Jabbar, 42, traveled from his home in Houston, Texas, to New Orleans on New Year’s Eve in a rented pickup truck

Police identify the Cybertruck driver as Matthew Livelsberger, an active duty soldier from Colorado Springs.

Authorities revealed they now believe suspect Shamsud-Dim Jabbar acted alone in the New Year’s attack on Bourbon Street.

He posted five videos online during the drive from Texas to New Orleans, in which he proclaimed his allegiance to ISIS and initially considered harming his family.