Bourbon Street in New Orleans has reopened after being closed for investigation since the deadly attack on New Year's Day
A minute's silence for the 14 killed has been held at the postponed Sugar Bowl college football game
The victims include an aspiring nurse and a father of two, as well as dozens of others injured
The FBI says it now believes the man who carried out the attack, Shamsud-Din Jabbar, was acting alone
The 42-year-old army veteran was killed in a gunfight with police, after he drove a pick-up truck into crowds in the iconic nightlife hotspot
Police say the Texas resident planted two explosive devices and posted videos online proclaiming allegiance to the Islamic State group before the attack
Meanwhile, the FBI confirms there's "no definitive link" with the explosion of a Tesla Cybertruck outside the Trump Hotel in Las Vegas
People run to escape New Orleans truck attack
Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry now returns to the podium, talking about how the city will re-open.
"Today, we're going to have us a Sugar Bowl," he says, "we're going to enjoy ourselves".
"We're going to keep those who lost loved ones in mind," he adds.
Cantrell says Bourbon Street will be reopened to the public before the Sugar Bowl begins later today.
"Not only ready for game day today, but we're ready to host large-scale events in our city," Cantrell says, alluding to the Super Bowl the city is set to host in February.
Officials are trying to reopen the street at 14:30 local time ahead of the expected 15:00 start time for the football game.
Image source, US POOLNew Orleans Mayor LaToya Cantrell is up next, and says her prayers go out to the victim's families, and adds that "the city of New Orleans, we are resilient".
She says Bourbon Street - where the attack took place - has now been cleared by the FBI, which means that victims have been removed and identified and their families notified.
The street is due to reopen today.
Joshua Jackson, special agent in charge of the New Orleans Field Division is next to speak.
He says that the alcohol, tobacco, firearms and explosives special response team is in the city to assist with security for the Sugar Bowl, a college football game taking place later today.
He adds that extra explosive detection K9 units - trained dogs and their handlers who use their skill to detect explosives - will be deployed to carry out safety sweeps of the city and the Sugar Bowl game.
Image source, US POOLRaia now talks about the FBI investigation into the explosion of a Tesla Cybertruck outside the Trump Hotel in Las Vegas.
He says they are following "all potential leads" but at this point "there's no definitive link" between the two attacks.
Raia re-emphasises a point he made earlier which is that it is "very early" in the investigations.
Raia continues that officials want anyone who knows Jabbar or anyone in the area during the attack to speak to the FBI.
They're specifically looking to speak to people who might have been near the cooler where the IED was found.
Officials believe many people stopped and looked at that cooler and could have helpful information.
Raia reminds us that a flag for the Islamic State group was found on the truck used by Jabbar.
FBI bomb technicians also found two IEDs (improvised explosive device) in coolers, he says.
One was found at the cross-section of Bourbon and Orleans streets, and a second two blocks away. There were multiple reports of other devices, however these were not functional IEDs, Raia says.
There is surveillance footage of the suspect placing the two IEDs where they were later found by law enforcement, he adds.
Image source, US POOLRaia says authorities are searching a property about 3.5 miles (5.6km) north of Bourbon Street in New Orleans.
He says authorities have "secured that house and that location is being searched for potential evidence".
Raia says three phones connected to Jabbar have been recovered. Two laptops were also found at the address. They are all being reviewed at the moment.
Investigators believe Jabbar picked up the vehicle he used in the attack on 30 December in Houston and drove to New Orleans, Raia says.
During that drive, he posted a handful of videos online.
In the first video, Jabbar said he originally intended to harm his family but said that wouldn't have illustrated the "war between the believers and the disbelievers".
In the videos he also proclaimed his allegiance to the Islamic State group.
Image source, US POOLRaia says various specialist teams have been deployed to assist with the investigation, including bomb technicians, crisis management coordinators and evidence technicians.
So far, more than 400 tips have been received from the pubic relating to both New Orleans and other states around the country.
The FBI and law enforcement partners are also reviewing hundreds of hours of surveillance from the French Quarter and other locations, he says.
Raia says the agency now believes that no-one else was involved in the attack apart from Shamsud-Din Jabbar.
As a reminder, the FBI had previously said it did not believe Jabbar acted alone.
He adds that the investigation is just over 24 hours old and asks the public to remain patient.
Image source, US POOLWe're now hearing from Christopher Raia, deputy assistant director of the FBI's counter-terrorism division, who says 14 "innocent victims" were killed in this "horrific attack" and at least 35 others injured.
"We cannot ease the grief people in this community and across the nation are feeling at this time," he says, but "we stand with you".
As a reminder, the total death toll is 15, which includes the attacker.
Governor likens New Orleans attack investigation to a jigsaw puzzle
Landry's comparing the investigation to a jigsaw puzzle.
"You got to start sifting through those pieces," Landry says, adding that more than 1,000 law enforcement agents are poring over data and video evidence from the crime.
While city officials are continuing to investigate the attack, they are also working to secure the city for the 3pm local time (21:00 GDT) kick-off of the sugar Bowl, a big American football game, he says.
Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry opens the press conference by saying that flags are at half-mast to honour the lives lost "in this horrific act of violence".
After a delay, the news conference with the FBI and other officials has just started.
Stay with us for updates. You can watch live at the top of the page.
Image source, US PoolWe've just been told that the FBI news conference has been delayed by 10 to 15 minutes.
Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry and the FBI's deputy assistant director Christopher Raia from the agency's counter-intelligence division are among those expected to speak.
A highly anticipated briefing from FBI officials is about to begin in the next few minutes.
We're expecting to hear more about Shamsud-Din Jabbar, who drove a car through a crowded New Orleans street in the early hours of New Year's Day, killing 15 people.
Stick with us and we'll bring you the latest from the presser.
You can watch the briefing live at the top of the page.
Bernd Debusmann Jr
Reporting from New Orleans
Good morning from New Orleans, where I've just been having another look at the area near where the attack took place.
It's still very much a crime scene, with police tape and officers blocking access to Bourbon Street in the French Quarter.
A few minutes ago, I was standing on Royal Street, about one block from the corner of Bourbon and Conti, approximately where the suspect's vehicle crashed and he began shooting at police officers.
It's still completely blocked off, although I did see police let in members of a clean-up crew.
We've been told that Bourbon Street will re-open today, although we still don't have an exact time.
Image source, CBSJeffrey Elder says the conditions of injured people range from critical to stable
We've just had an update on the condition of some of those who were injured in the attack.
Jeffrey Elder, chief medical officer at University Medical Center in New Orleans, tells CBS News that 26 patients arrived at the hospital "in a matter of minutes".
Fifteen are still being treated, with conditions ranging from critical to stable, he says.
Elder says the injuries include blunt trauma from the truck collision and penetrating trauma from bullet wounds.
While the hospital is focused on treating injuries, he adds it’s also a place for "families to come in" and "reunite with their loved ones".
Image source, ReutersThe 82nd Airborne Division of the US Army had previously posted this image on Facebook
Attacker Shamsud-Din Jabbar, 42, killed 15 people after he drove a pick-up truck into a large crowd of people celebrating the new year in the French Quarter of New Orleans. He was shot dead by police.
The FBI has said it is investigating the attack as an "act of terrorism".
If you're just joining us now, or you're in need of a reminder, here's what we know about him so far.
As a reminder, investigators have said they do not believe Jabbar was acting alone but no arrests have been made in relation to the incident.