New Orleans terrorist attack victims and survivors have filed a civil lawsuit against city leaders for negligence after Shamsud-Din Jabbar drove his truck into Bourbon Street crowds.

After a New Year’s Day terror attack struck New Orleans’ historic French Quarter, city officials say they are confident in the security plans they have in place for Sunday’s Super Bowl. More than 125,

NFL head of security Cathy Lanier said the league has reviewed the Jan.1 incident and security surrounding a terrorist attack.

The Philadelphia Eagles gifted Super Bowl tickets to Eagles fan and New Orleans terror attack survivor Ryan Quigley.

New Orleans Saints linebacker Demario Davis and Ashley Furniture teamed up to gift the nurse the tickets in appreciation of her heroic efforts.

Louisiana officials say communication and staffing efficiency could have been improved in response to the New Year's Day terror attack in which a man plowed down Bourbon Street in a pickup truck, killing 14 and injuring dozens of others.

New Orleans was rocked by a terrorist attack on Bourbon Street in the early hours of New Year's Day, which left 14 people dead and dozens wounded. US homeland security secretary, Kristi Noem, visited the site on Monday with Louisiana governor Jeff Landry on Monday before speaking to media.

Officials told ABC News there will be covert and overt assets protecting those who attend the Super Bowl in New Orleans on Feb. 9.

Federal law enforcement agencies are rolling out one of the most extensive Super Bowl security operations in recent history, following the deadly New Year’s Day terrorist attack in New Orleans.