Who is Shamsud-Din Jabbar? Everything we know so far about the deadly attack in New Orleans. And, Amazon workers return to the office.

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🎧 The truck Jabbar was driving had an ISIS flag sticker on it, Drew Hawkins with the Gulf States Newsroom, an NPR network station, tells Up First. President Biden stated last night that law enforcement is looking for possible co-conspirators or associations. Officials say Jabbar got past police because the automatic bollards installed on the street over a decade ago haven’t worked in a while. The bollards go up and down automatically and block the street. Police cruisers parked at the intersection to prevent traffic from entering, but the suspect drove around and began speeding down the road. Many in the city are angry this happened and are grappling with shock. 

🎧 Jabbar’s last known address has been traced to a neighborhood in northwest Houston by reporters from Houston Public, Lauren McGaughy with The Texas Newsroom says. He served in the military from 2007 to 2015 before switching to the reserves. A U.S. official says Jabbar was honorably discharged but had disciplinary problems while in the military. 

➡️ See photos of the aftermath of the attack. 

➡️ The Sugar Bowl was postponed in New Orleans last night due to the deadly attack. A new kickoff time is set for this afternoon.

🎧 Las Vegas police say the Cybertruck, which was rented, pulled into the valet parking area around 8:40 a.m., sat there for around 15 to 20 seconds and then began to smoke. NPR’s Frank Langfitt says fireworks then shot out of the vehicle, and it caught on fire. Investigators have pointed out similarities between the two attacks: Both happened on the same day in tourist cities, and both vehicles were rented through an app called Turo. The attacks have not been linked to each other.