Driver acted alone in ‘evil act’ that killed 14, authorities say

Driver acted alone in ‘evil act’ that killed 14, authorities say
Driver acted alone in ‘evil act’ that killed 14, authorities say

Investigators are looking into whether there’s any military connection between that suspect in the New attack and the driver in a Cybertruck explosion outside a Trump hotel in Las Vegas, two law enforcement sources familiar with the matter told NBC News.

The driver in New Orleans is dead after shooting at police, and a person was found dead inside the Cybertruck after that vehicle exploded and caught fire, officials have said.

But whether the drivers overlapped in the time they served in the military, or at any locations, was unclear. The sources said it was a potentially notable investigative strand.

The suspect in the New Orleans attack was a Texas man and Army veteran, officials, including President Joe Biden, have said.

Two law enforcement sources familiar with the investigation have told NBC News that the suspect in the Las Vegas blast had previous military experience — although they did not elaborate at the time, stressing that the investigation was still unfolding.

The person found dead in the Cybertruck incident has not been publicly identified by law enforcement.

The vehicles used in both incidents were rented through Turo, a car-sharing app, the police chief for Las Vegas said. Turo said it is cooperating fully with investigators.

Biden last night said that investigators were looking into whether the two incidents could be connected.

“We’re tracking the explosion of a Cybertruck outside the Trump hotel in Las Vegas,” Biden said then.

“Law enforcement and the intelligence community are investigating this as well — including whether there’s any possible connection with the attack in New Orleans,” he said.

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