2025 New Orleans truck attack | |
---|---|
Part of domestic terrorism in the United States | |
CCTV recording of pedestrians avoiding the truck | |
Attack endpoint | |
Location | Bourbon Street, New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S. |
Date | January 1, 2025 3:16 a.m. CST (UTC-6) |
Target | Pedestrians |
Attack type | Vehicle-ramming attack, shootout, mass murder |
Weapons |
|
Deaths | 15 (including the suspect) |
Injured | 35 |
Motive | Under investigation |
On January 1, 2025, at around 3:15 a.m. CST (UTC–6), a man drove a pickup truck into a crowd on Bourbon Street in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States, then exited the truck and engaged in a shootout with police before being fatally shot. Fifteen people were killed, including the suspect, and at least thirty-five others were injured, including two police officers who were shot. The attack occurred during New Year celebrations in the city, which was scheduled to host the college football Sugar Bowl game later that day.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) identified the driver as Shamsud-Din Jabbar, an American-born resident of Houston, Texas, and a convert to Islam. An Islamic State (IS) jihadist flag was found on the back of the truck. The FBI is investigating the attack as an act of domestic terrorism, since there is no evidence of any foreign direction behind the attack. The FBI initially investigated the attack in conjunction with a truck explosion at Trump International Hotel Las Vegas that occurred the same day, but later stated that they could find "no definitive link" between the two incidents.
Background
Federal law enforcement and intelligence agencies had warned local police agencies about potential vehicle-ramming attacks before the holidays. In a 2017 memo, the city government also noted the risk of a mass casualty incident, including from a vehicle attack in the French Quarter, and it had plans to establish further security programs in the area.
US officials were concerned about the potential for lone wolf attacks and efforts by the Islamic State's Khorasan branch to recruit new members by spreading propaganda online and radicalizing vulnerable populations.
The New Year celebrations in the city included parties on Bourbon Street and a parade for the 2025 Sugar Bowl—one of New Orleans's major sporting events—which was scheduled to take place on the night of January 1 at the Caesars Superdome between the Georgia Bulldogs and the Notre Dame Fighting Irish. Law enforcement had increased security in preparation for these events, including the use of drones in the French Quarter.
Attack
After exiting traffic, the driver drove his truck around a police SUV and around barricades that were placed to protect Bourbon Street, driving into people along a three-block stretch between Canal and Conti streets, at relatively high speed.
Eyewitnesses blamed the city and reported that steel barricades installed to prevent vehicular access were not raised before the attack, though New Orleans Police Department superintendent Anne Kirkpatrick said that police were aware they malfunctioned sometimes and instead used other barricades. Originally, special barricades that stopped cars were put on streets, but were taken for repairs in preparation for the upcoming Sugar Bowl. Kirkpatrick stated the suspect was "trying to run over as many people as he possibly could". After he crashed into an aerial work platform, he exited the truck and began firing a weapon. New Orleans Police officers returned fire with two officers being wounded in the gun fight. Witnesses and law enforcement officials said the driver was shooting with an assault rifle; he also had a handgun. Witnesses also said he was wearing full military gear. Officers killed the suspect in the shootout and recovered the AR-style rifle and the handgun.
The white Ford F-150 Lightning light-duty truck used in the attack had been rented using Turo, and had been observed in Humble, Texas, on the morning before the attack. Later that day, the truck was observed in Baytown, Texas, heading east on Interstate 10 toward New Orleans. The truck was owned by a Houston man. There was an Islamic State (ISIS) flag on the trailer hitch.
Victims
In total, 15 people, including the suspect, were killed according to New Orleans coroner Dwight McKenna. At least 35 others were injured, including five people who were shot. Immediately after the attack, emergency personnel took 30 of the wounded to five area hospitals, while other injured sought hospital care on their own. While family members of one of the victims initally stated that he was shot, the coroner ruled his death was caused by blunt force injuries.
Police said that the release of the victims' identities will be carried out when all the deceased are identified. However some of the victims were already identified by their families on social media. As of January 3, ten fatalities had been identified, including eight men and two women. Superintendent Kirkpatrick said most of the victims were local residents, although one of the victims has been identified as a British national.
Aftermath
A reunification center was established at University Medical Center New Orleans, where police reported 26 wounded were located.
Many hotels in the area were evacuated, and hospitality and service workers reporting for work later that morning were turned away from the area. It also had an impact on high-profile sporting events: the 2025 Sugar Bowl, which is part of the 2024–25 College Football Playoff, was to be played at Caesars Superdome between the Notre Dame Fighting Irish and the Georgia Bulldogs at 7:45 p.m. CST on January 1 but was postponed to 3 p.m. CST the following day due to ongoing security sweeps. Meanwhile, local organizers said they would review security procedures for Super Bowl LIX to be held in New Orleans the following month, but the priority would be on the immediate response to the attack.
The New Orleans City Hall building was closed to the public on January 2 to reduce traffic. A moment of silence honoring the victims of the attack was held before the start of the Sugar Bowl.
Suspect
The FBI identified the suspected truck driver as Shamsud-Din Jabbar, a 42-year-old American citizen born in Texas who lived in a Houston neighborhood in northern Harris County at the time of the attack. He was a former resident of Beaumont, and a convert to Islam. An Islamic State (IS) jihadist flag was found on the back of the truck. The FBI is investigating the attack as an act of domestic terrorism, since there is no evidence of foreign direction of the attack. Jabbar served in the U.S. Army for ten years as a human-resources specialist and an information technology specialist and was deployed to Afghanistan in 2009, rising to the rank of staff sergeant before being honorably discharged. He attended Georgia State University from 2015 to 2017. His past criminal history included a 2002 arrest for misdemeanor theft and a 2005 arrest for driving with an invalid license. Jabbar was twice divorced and having financial problems. The husband of one of his ex-wives said that Jabbar had been behaving erratically in the months before the attack.
The FBI initially did not believe Jabbar acted alone. Sources told ABC News that New Orleans police reviewed surveillance video that appeared to show several people planting potential explosive devices in advance of the vehicle attack, which led them to believe that he was not solely responsible. However, on January 2, law enforcement reported that further review of surveillance video appeared to show Jabbar himself placing the explosives, and investigators revised their earlier statement, indicating Jabbar as the sole suspect.
Investigation
The FBI is leading the investigation of the attack and has opened a tip line. Investigators found two pipe bombs inside coolers on Bourbon Street a few blocks from the attack. The devices were rigged for detonation, and connected to a wireless remote found in the truck. A handgun and a long gun with a homemade suppressor were also found at the scene. Law enforcement is investigating whether Jabbar illegally acquired the weapons. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, the Department of Homeland Security, and prosecutors for the National Security Division and the local federal prosecutor's office are assisting in the investigation. The FBI has inquired as to whether Jabbar was connected to or inspired by a foreign terrorist organization; Jabbar discussed the Islamic State (IS), his divorce and a desire to kill his family in videos he recorded while driving from Texas to New Orleans. Jabbar posted five videos on his Facebook account between 1:29 a.m. and 3:02 a.m. before initiating his attack at around 3:15 a.m. The FBI said that apparent explosive devices were found elsewhere in the French Quarter; authorities believed those may have been placed by someone other than the driver, but the FBI later confirmed that Jabbar acted alone. On January 3, the FBI seized material for making explosives while raiding Jabbar's home in Houston. Although the FBI said Jabbar's choice of Bourbon Street for his attack was unclear, it stated that he was inspired by ISIS and that it was still investigating his motives.
A fire broke out the same day of the attack at an Airbnb in the St. Roch neighborhood, which investigators believe Jabbar rented.
The same day, at approximately 8:39 a.m., a Tesla Cybertruck exploded and caught fire outside of the Trump International Hotel Las Vegas in Paradise, Nevada, killing the perpetrator and injuring seven other people. The incident was initially investigated by the FBI as a terrorist attack in connection with the New Orleans truck attack. The perpetrator of the Cybertruck explosion rented it from the Turo app like Jabbar and both reportedly served at the same military base. The FBI later stated that there is "no definitive link" between the New Orleans truck attack and the Las Vegas Cybertruck explosion.
During a law enforcement raid of Jabbar's house in North Houston, a man surrendered and was taken into custody.
Reactions
Domestic
U.S. President Joe Biden contacted Mayor LaToya Cantrell to offer support and released a statement saying that his "heart goes out to the victims and their families who were simply trying to celebrate the holiday".
Troy Carter, who represents almost all of New Orleans in the U.S. House, said the attack was an "unspeakable act of violence" and commended the New Orleans Police Department for their work. Bill Cassidy, Louisiana's senior U.S. senator, called the attack "so tragic" and offered thanks to responding officers. Louisiana governor Jeff Landry expressed condolences to the victims of the attack and urged people to avoid the area.
Speaker of the House of Representatives Mike Johnson, its majority leader Steve Scalise, and president-elect Donald Trump also condemned the attack. The FBI later stated it was investigating the attack as an act of terrorism.
Just hours after the incident, Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry posted a photo of himself smiling and giving a thumbs-up with his wife and others outside a steakhouse in the city. He captioned the photo: "Ate dinner tonight in New Orleans. Proud to be a part of this incredibly resilient city. See everyone at the game tomorrow!" Social media users criticized Landry's response. In response to the criticism, Landry replied: "It's important to understand that we have many visitors in the city of New Orleans right now. Safety is our top priority, and we want our guests and the world to know that Louisiana does not cower to radical Islamic terrorists. Our restaurants and all that New Orleans has to offer remain open for business!"
The New Orleans PD, along with Mayor Cantrell, described the incident as a terrorist attack. At the time of the attack, a system of bollards protecting Bourbon Street from drivers was undergoing an upgrade, and it is unclear whether bollards were in place. Jason Williams, the district attorney for Orleans Parish, said that "driving a vehicle into a crowd is not particularly a thing that any law enforcement agency can be prepared for".
Jeff Hundley, the director of the committee that organizes the Sugar Bowl, said the committee was devastated by the terror attack. The University of Georgia Athletic Association said they were "deeply saddened by the senseless violence that occurred in New Orleans", and University of Notre Dame president Robert A. Dowd said that " prayers are with the family members and loved ones of all those impacted by the terrible attack in New Orleans early this morning". UGA President Jere Morehead confirmed that one UGA student was injured in the attacks, and said he was deeply saddened and expressed gratitude for the first responders. The New Orleans Saints and New Orleans Pelicans released a joint statement paying tribute to the victims and the city's resilience. The Pelicans held a moment of silence before their game on the same day against the Miami Heat. During the Sugar Bowl, a moment of silence was held before kickoff, followed by the crowd chanting "U-S-A!" after the national anthem. In Pasadena, California, a moment of silence for the victims was held during the Rose Parade. The National Football League expressed confidence that spectators and participants alike would have a safe and enjoyable experience at the Super Bowl.
The truck's owner said that the FBI had instructed him not to publicly talk about the matter. His wife said she and her husband were devastated and offered condolences. The husband of Jabbar's ex-wife said Jabbar's daughters were distraught.
International
Many nations condemned the attack and expressed condolences to the victims, including the governments of France, the United Kingdom, Germany, Norway, Ukraine, Georgia, Turkey, Israel, Algeria, the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Uruguay, and China. Israel's foreign ministry said two Israeli citizens were wounded in the attack. Mexico's foreign ministry reported that two Mexican nationals were injured in the attack.
Pope Francis said he was deeply saddened to learn of the loss of life and injuries in the attack and offered prayers to the victims.
Timeline of the attack and aftermath
- December 30, 2024
- Jabbar rented a Ford F-150 pickup truck in Houston.
- December 31, 2024
- In the evening, Jabbar drove the truck from Houston to New Orleans.
- January 1, 2025
- Between 1:00 and 2:00 a.m.: Jabbar placed two improvised explosive devices inside of coolers in the French Quarter.
- 1:29–3:02 a.m.: Jabbar posted five videos on Facebook and gave a final will and testament.
- 3:15 a.m.: Jabbar drove down Canal Street, running over dozens of pedestrians before making a turn onto a sidewalk on Bourbon Street.
- 3:17 a.m.: Jabbar exited the truck and shot at responding police officers before being killed by police returning gunfire in a shootout.
- 4:03 p.m.: The Allstate Sugar Bowl announced the game would be rescheduled to January 2.
- January 2, 2025
- 2–8 a.m.: Officials begin cleaning Bourbon Street at 2:00 a.m. and finish at 8:00 a.m.
- Around 1:00 p.m.: Bourbon Street reopens to pedestrians.
See also
References
- Howard, Harry (January 1, 2025). "Suspect and 14 others dead after targeted Bourbon Street attack". WWL-TV. Retrieved January 2, 2025.
- ^ "At Least 10 Killed After Vehicle Drives into Crowd in New Orleans". The New York Times. January 1, 2025. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
- ^ Katersky, Aaron; Arancio, Victoria; Shalvey, Kevin; Thomas, Pierre; Margolin, Josh; Barr, Luke (January 1, 2025). "New Orleans attack updates: Suspect 'inspired by ISIS,' was military veteran". ABC News. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
- Smith, Stephen (January 1, 2025). "Witnesses describe horrifying scene after deadly car attack on Bourbon Street in New Orleans: "Nothing we could do"". CBS News. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
- ^ Yeung, Jessie; et al. (January 1, 2025). "At least 14 killed after vehicle drives into crowd on Bourbon Street". CNN. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
- "New Year's Eve Festivities – New Orleans – New Orleans & Company". www.neworleans.com. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
- ^ Killett, Gabriella (January 1, 2025). "New Orleans attack suspect named, accused of killing at least 10, injuring dozens". NOLA.com. Archived from the original on January 1, 2025. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
- ^ "Here's where Bourbon Street attack occurred that killed at least 10, what streets are blocked". NOLA.com. January 1, 2025. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
- ^ LaRose, Greg (January 1, 2025). "At least 10 dead, 35 injured in New Orleans after truck plows into Bourbon Street crowd". Louisiana Illuminator. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
- ^ Tucker, Eric; Mustian, Jim; McGill, Kevin; Brook, Jack (January 1, 2025). "Driver rams New Year's revelers in New Orleans, killing 10. FBI investigating as 'act of terrorism'". Associated Press. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
- ^ Tetzlaff-Deas, Benedict (January 1, 2025). "New Orleans Bourbon Street attack: Everything we know so far as armed driver ploughs into crowd leaving 10 dead". The Mirror. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
- "10 dead, dozens hurt after driver intentionally plows into Bourbon Street crowd". WDSU. January 1, 2025. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
- Brooks, Jesse (January 1, 2025). "At least 10 dead, 35 injured on Bourbon Street after vehicle slams into crowd hours after ringing in New Year". WAFB. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
- "Truck driven in deadly Bourbon Street attack was rented from Houston, sources confirm". KTRK-TV. January 1, 2025. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
- ^ "New Orleans terror attack: 10 dead, dozens injured after truck plows into crowd". KABC-TV. January 1, 2025. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
- ^ Reals, Tucker; Breen, Kerry (January 2, 2025). "At least 14 killed, dozens hurt on Bourbon Street in New Orleans as driver intentionally slams truck into crowd; attacker dead". CBS News. Retrieved January 3, 2025.
- Walck, Michelle Hunter, Lauren (January 2, 2025). "New Orleans coroner shares when to expect a full list of names of people killed in attack". NOLA.com.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - Galgano, Taylor. "Family Begged 25-year-old Victim Killed in New Orleans Attack Not to Go Out On New Year's Eve". CNN.
- report, NOLA com staff (January 3, 2025). "Bourbon Street attack victim's names released. See the list". NOLA.com.
- "Victims of New Orleans Bourbon Street attack include student, former college football player and loving father". CNN. January 2, 2025. Retrieved January 2, 2025.
- "What we know about the victims of the New Orleans truck attack". NBC News. January 2, 2025. Retrieved January 2, 2025.
- "Briton among dead in New Orleans vehicle attack". www.bbc.com. Retrieved January 4, 2025.
- "New Orleans latest updates: Suspect in New Orleans attack that killed 10 is dead and FBI investigating as 'act of terrorism'". BBC News. January 1, 2025. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
- "Sugar Bowl postponed after New Orleans attack, per reports". Atlanta Journal-Constitution. January 1, 2025. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
- "Superdome in New Orleans on lockdown for security sweeps after deadly truck attack". Atlanta Journal-Constitution. January 1, 2025. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
- McAuley, Anthony; Riegel, Stephanie (January 1, 2025). "As Super Bowl looms, New Orleans officials to review security in wake of deadly attack". NOLA.com. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
- "The latest on the investigation into the deadly New Orleans terror attack". CNN. January 2, 2025. Archived from the original on January 2, 2025. Retrieved January 2, 2025.
- Buncombe, Andrew (January 1, 2025). "Shamsud-Din Jabbar: The army veteran turned estate agent visited by IS in his dreams". The Telegraph. ISSN 0307-1235. Retrieved January 2, 2025.
- Copp, Tara (January 1, 2025). "What we know about a vehicle attack on pedestrians in New Orleans that killed at least 15". Associated Press. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
The FBI said the driver was 42-year-old Shamsud-Din Bahar Jabbar, a U.S. citizen and Army veteran from Texas. A flag representing the Islamic State group was found on the vehicle's trailer hitch, the FBI said. The bureau is trying to determine if Jabbar was associated with any terrorist organizations. Alethea Duncan, an assistant special agent in charge of the FBI's New Orleans field office, said during a news conference that the agency does not believe Jabbar acted alone.
- "Driver identified as Houston resident in New Orleans' New Year's attack that killed 10". KPRC-TV. January 1, 2025. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
- "Pasadena Police are reportedly aiding federal authorities in their investigation into Wednesday morning's mass casualty event in New Orleans, Louisiana". CHRON. January 1, 2025. Archived from the original on January 1, 2025. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
- ^ Terry, Christian (January 1, 2025). "Man seen surrendering to SWAT outside of Shamsud Din Jabbar's home". KPRC. Archived from the original on January 2, 2025. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
- "New Orleans truck attack prompts FBI investigation in Houston". FOX 26 Houston. January 1, 2025. Archived from the original on January 1, 2025. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
- Jimenez Moya, Maria; Sims, Shannon; Goodman, J. David; Baker, Mike (January 1, 2025). "'No Terrorist to Me': Relatives and Friends Saw Few Signs Before Attack". The New York Times. Retrieved January 2, 2025.
- "US army veteran, IT specialist: What we know about the New Orleans truck attack suspect". France 24. January 2, 2025. Retrieved January 2, 2025.
- "FBI executing searches in Texas, 'other states'". Deutsche Welle. January 2, 2025. Retrieved January 2, 2025.
- David Wu (January 2, 2025). "FBI says New Orleans attacker Shamsud Din Jabbar, 42, allegedly made videos claiming he joined ISIS and planned to kill his family". Sky News Australia. Retrieved January 2, 2025.
- Coen, Susie (January 2, 2025). "New Orleans attack: Terrorist with suspected Islamic State links rams into New Year's Day revellers". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved January 2, 2025.
- Powell, Maureen Chowdhury, Helen Regan, Andy Rose, Chris Boyette, Rebekah Riess, Elise Hammond, Aditi Sangal, Tori B. (January 2, 2025). "Live updates: The latest on the investigation into the deadly New Orleans terror attack". CNN. Retrieved January 3, 2025.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - ^ "FBI Statement on the Attack in New Orleans" (Press release). Federal Bureau of Investigation. January 1, 2025. Retrieved January 3, 2025.
- Youssef, Nancy A. "New Orleans Attack Suspect Served in U.S. Army". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
- ^ Bennett, Tom; Moench, Mallory; James, Imogen (January 2, 2025). "New Orleans attacker acted alone, FBI now believes". BBC News. Retrieved January 3, 2025.
- "New Orleans attack latest: Police don't believe any other suspects involved, sources say". ABC News. January 2, 2025. Retrieved January 2, 2025.
- Oldereide, Andréa; Leskauskaite, Donata (January 2, 2025). "Conspiracy Theories Arise As New Details Of New Orleans Terror Attack Are Revealed: "Inside Help"". Bored Panda. Retrieved January 2, 2025.
- ^ Breen, Kerry (January 3, 2025). "New Orleans attacker posted videos declaring support for ISIS shortly before rampage, FBI says". CBS News. Retrieved January 4, 2025.
- Thomas, Pierre; Margolin, Josh; Katersky, Aaron; Barr, Luke; Hutchinson, Bill; Deliso, Meredith (January 2, 2025). "What we know about Shamsud-Din Jabbar, the suspect in the New Orleans attack". ABC News. Retrieved January 4, 2025.
- ^ "New Orleans attacker acted alone and 'no definitive link' to Las Vegas Tesla explosion, FBI says". Sky News. January 2, 2025.
- Killett, Gabriella (January 1, 2025). "Fire at St. Roch rental may be connected to mass casualty Bourbon Street attack, sources say". NOLA.com. Archived from the original on January 1, 2025. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
- "Fireworks, gas tanks and camping fuel used in Tesla Cybertruck explosion outside Las Vegas Trump Hotel". CNN. January 1, 2025. Archived from the original on January 2, 2025. Retrieved January 2, 2025.
- "One dead after Tesla Cybertruck explodes outside Trump hotel in Las Vegas". The Guardian. January 1, 2025.
- Bailey, Chelsea; Gingras, Brynn (January 1, 2025). "Tesla Cybertruck explosion at Trump hotel in Vegas investigated as a possible terrorist act, law enforcement official says". CNN. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
- Liddell, James (January 2, 2025). "Matthew Livelsberger named as driver of Cybertruck that exploded outside Trump hotel: reports". The Independent. Retrieved January 2, 2025.
- Carter, Troy A. (January 1, 2025). "I commend the swift actions of the New Orleans Police Department and federal law enforcement partners who worked tirelessly to neutralize the threat and secure the area" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
- Lowrey, Erin (January 1, 2025). "Louisiana lawmakers react to New Year's terrorist attack on Bourbon Street". WDSU. Retrieved January 2, 2025.
- "New Orleans Bourbon Street attack: Horror as SUV ploughs into New Year revellers leaving 10 dead and scores injured". The Mirror. January 1, 2025. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
- Scalise, Steve (January 1, 2025). "Please join me in praying for the victims and their families, as well as our first responders, in the wake of this horrific act of violence on Bourbon Street" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
- Robledo, Anthony (January 2, 2025). "Louisiana Gov. Jeff Landry faces backlash for restaurant photo after deadly terror attack". USA Today. Retrieved January 3, 2025.
- Heim, Mark (January 2, 2025). "Louisiana Gov. Jeff Landry blasted as steak dinner goes viral after New Orleans terrorist attack". AL.com. Retrieved January 3, 2025.
- ^ Selig, Kate (January 1, 2025). "A Street Security System in New Orleans Was Under Construction". New York Times. Archived from the original on January 1, 2025. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
- "UGA student critically injured in New Orleans terror attack". WVUE-DT. January 1, 2025. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
- Reardon, Logan (January 1, 2025). "Saints and Pelicans release joint statement after deadly attack in New Orleans". WTVJ. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
- "Pelicans, in Miami for game, say minds in New Orleans after attack". Associated Press. January 1, 2025.
- Kirsch, Jesse; Hampton, Deon J.; Li, David K. (January 2, 2025). "Notre Dame wins delayed Sugar Bowl in the wake of New Orleans terrorist attack". NBC News. Retrieved January 3, 2025.
- ^ "Moment of silence held at Sugar Bowl followed by U-S-A chants". Atlanta News First. January 2, 2025. Retrieved January 3, 2025.
- "Rose Parade officials hold moment of silence to honor victims of New Orleans attack". WWL-TV. January 1, 2025. Archived from the original on January 1, 2025. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
- DeArdo, Bryan (January 1, 2025). "NFL ensures Super Bowl safety after New Orleans tragedy, 'confident' it will be safe and enjoyable experience". CBS Sports. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
- "United States – Attack in New Orleans (2 Jan. 2025)". Ministry for Europe and Foreign Affairs. January 2, 2025. Retrieved January 3, 2025.
- ^ "World leaders denounce New Year's deadly truck attack in New Orleans". France 24. January 2, 2025. Retrieved January 3, 2025.
- "Statement on attack in New Orleans on 1 January". Government of Norway. January 1, 2025. Retrieved January 3, 2025.
- "Georgian Foreign Ministry "deeply shocked, saddened" over attack in New Orleans". Imedi Media Holding. January 3, 2025. Retrieved January 3, 2025.
- "Türkiye 'deeply saddened' by New Orleans attack that killed at least 10". Anadolu Agency. January 1, 2025. Retrieved January 3, 2025.
- "Press Statement of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs- New Orleans truck attack-USA 02/01/2025". Embassy of Algeria in Washington. January 2, 2025. Retrieved January 3, 2025.
- "UAE condemns attacks in New Orleans, Las Vegas, conveys condolences to US Government". Emirates News Agency. January 2, 2025. Retrieved January 3, 2025.
- "Jordan denounces New Orleans terrorist attack". Jordan Times. January 2, 2025. Retrieved January 3, 2025.
- "Gobierno uruguayo condena el atropello masivo contra una multitud en Nueva Orleans en Año Nuevo". EL PAIS (in Spanish). January 2, 2025. Retrieved January 4, 2025.
- Xin, Liu; Sheng, Yang (January 2, 2025). "Chinese FM expresses condolence to victims of New Orleans attack". Global Times. Retrieved January 3, 2025.
- "שני ישראלים נפצעו באירוע הדריסה בניו אורלינס" [Two Israelis injured in New Orleans stampede]. Walla (in Hebrew). January 1, 2025. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
- Tinoco Morales, Omar (January 1, 2025). "Atentado en Nueva Orleans: SRE confirma que dos mexicanos resultaron heridos" [Attack in New Orleans: Ministry confirms that two Mexicans were injured]. Infobae (in Spanish). Retrieved January 2, 2025.
- Tulloch, Joseph (January 2, 2025). "Pope 'deeply saddened' by New Orleans terrorist attack". Vatican News. Retrieved January 3, 2025.
- ^ "FBI releases timeline of deadly New Orleans truck-ramming attack". Al Jazeera. Archived from the original on January 2, 2025. Retrieved January 3, 2025.
- ^ Jennemann, Annie (January 2, 2025). "Here's what we know about the timeline of the New Orleans terror attack". WBAL-TV. Retrieved January 3, 2025.
- "Photos: Bourbon Street reopens in New Orleans after truck attack". Houston Public Media. January 2, 2025.
External links
Vehicle-ramming attacks | |
---|---|
1970s | |
1980s | |
1990s |
|
2000s |
|
2010s |
|
2020s |
|
- 2020s in New Orleans
- 2020s road incidents in North America
- 2020s vehicular rampage
- 2025 in Louisiana
- 2025 road incidents
- Attacks during New Year celebrations
- Crimes in New Orleans
- French Quarter
- January 2025 crimes in the United States
- Mass murder in 2025
- Mass murder in Louisiana
- Mass murder in the United States in the 2020s
- Shootouts in the United States
- Terrorist incidents involving vehicular attacks in North America
- Vehicular rampage in the United States
- New Year in the United States