The man reported to be the driver of a Tesla Cybertruck that exploded in front of a Trump hotel in Las Vegas on New Year’s Day was a Green Beret soldier, Army officials confirmed Thursday.
The Army said in a release that Master Sgt. Matthew Alan Livelsberger joined the service in 2006. His personal LinkedIn page indicates that Livelsberger qualified as a Special Forces communications sergeant and, later, as an intelligence operations specialist.
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Singapore defence spending is anticipated to reach an all-time high of $19.7bn by 2029, according to GlobalData, a data and analytics company.
The US DoD confirmed a new security assistance package for Ukraine, totalling approximately $2.5bn, to bolster the country’s defence.
Here’s what we know about yesterday’s incidents…
The perpetrators of the ISIS attack in New Orleans, and the truck bomb at the Trump property in Las Vegas used the same car rental application (Turo) to rent vehicles.
The two individuals reportedly served at the same U.S. Army post in the past.
The FBI has been reported to be searching a residential complex in Colorado Springs where a ‘Matthew Livelsberger’ lived, who was identified as the Tesla truck bomber.
A Linked-in profile reportedly of Livelsberger shows him as a former U.S.
Sam Paparo, Proceedings
The Navy’s Navigation Plan 2024 and its Project 33 implementation plan are increasing readiness for high-end warfare.
Brent Ramsey, RealClearDefense
Just the News
Tragic start to 2025 prompts worries about a new era of terrorism foretold in a 2023 Rand Corp. report to the Homeland Security Department.
WSJ
Texas born and bred, Shamsud-Din Jabbar had worked at Deloitte before plowing a truck with an Islamic State flag into a New Orleans crowd.
Daily M.
The man responsible for the Cybertruck explosion outside Trump International Hotel served at the same military base as the New Orleans terrorist, according to a new report.
The term “dual-use” is something of a lightning rod in the startup world, sparking debates about its meaning and usefulness. In these virtual pages, Jake Chapman wrote that “reliance on dual-use technology is a trap,” arguing that timing issues, intellectual property controls, and commercial interests undermine the essential prioritization of defense needs. Others have worried that categorizing projects as dual-use excludes them from a range of funding sources or banking services.