New Orleans Saints owner Gayle Benson announced the team, with assistance from the NFL, is making a $1 million donation toward relief efforts for victims of the New Year's Day terror attack in New Orleans.

At around 3:15 a.m., Shamsud-Din Jabbar drove down three blocks of Bourbon Street, hitting dozens of people before dying in a shootout with New Orleans police. The FBI confirmed that Jabbar had placed homemade bombs at points around the French Quarter and was in possession of a detonator. They believe police stopped him from setting of those bombs.

Gayle Benson and the New Orleans Saints, in collaboration with the NFL Foundation, announced today a $1 Million donation to support relief efforts for the victims of the New Year's Day tragedy in New Orleans. SEE MORE >>

Fans are advised to purchase official merchandise, and not counterfeit, to ensure donations reach victims' families.

Foundation announced they would donate a combined $1 million to support relief efforts for victims of the Bourbon Street truck attack

The New Orleans Saints and the NFL announced Saturday that they will donate $1 million to the victims of the New Year's Day truck ramming attack on Bourbon Street that killed 14 people and injured dozens of others.

The FBI is set to provide an update on its investigation into the Bourbon Street attack that left 14 dead and dozens injured.

"Our community has experienced an unimaginable tragedy and our collective hearts are broken," said Gayle Benson, who owns the New Orleans Saints.

NEW ORLEANS -- The New Orleans Saints and the NFL announced Saturday that they will donate $1 million to the victims of the New Year's Day truck ramming attack on Bourbon Street that killed 14 ...

The New Orleans Saints and the NFL will donate $1 million to the victims of the Bourbon Street attack that killed 14 people on New Year's Day, the team announced on Saturday. "Our community has ...

The New Orleans Saints defensive end is not sure where he’s headed, not exactly, and he has many decisions to make in the weeks ahead.

In a press release, the FBI said the Bourbon Street terrorist’s internet history showed he was looking into Bourbon Street balcony access, information on Mardi Gras and shootings that happened in the city, as late as mid-November. Investigators also ...