“President Biden learned of the horrific news that a driver killed and injured dozens of people in New Orleans overnight, and the White House has reached out to New Orleans Mayor Contrell to offer his support,” the White House said in a statement.

The FBI is currently on the scene assisting local law enforcement in the investigation, and the president will continue to be updated throughout the day.

A New Year’s Eve celebration in New Orleans was tragically cut short when a car plowed into a crowd of revelers, killing 10 and injuring dozens more.

New Orleans police said at a press conference Wednesday morning that the incident happened around 3 a.m. on Bourbon Street when a suspect drove a car toward people.

More than 30 other people were injured in this attack and have been taken to hospitals. As the investigation continues, authorities are asking residents to stay off Bourbon Street.

Here’s everything we know about the tragedy and the driver:

A federal law enforcement official told NBC News that the suspected driver who killed at least 10 people and injured dozens more is likely dead.

Police and the FBI did not update the suspect’s condition at a press conference this morning, but said the shooter wounded two police officers.

The suspect’s identity and motive are unknown. The FBI has taken over the investigation into the violent incident that occurred in the early hours of Wednesday morning.

The FBI has taken over the investigation in New Orleans and said it was not a terrorist attack.

Special Agent Althea Duncan said “improvised explosive devices” were found at the scene and people should avoid the area.

He added: This is not a terrorist event.

Superintendent Kirk Patrick said at a press conference that two police officers were shot by the attacker and are being treated at the hospital.

He said the gunman fired at officers after he crashed his car. Both officers are stable and receiving treatment.

Superintendent Kirkpatrick said the perpetrator of this massacre and the damage he caused was very difficult.

New Orleans Mayor LaToya Cantrell says the exact details of the incident are under investigation and she has been in direct contact with the White House.

At a news conference, he prayed “for those who lost their lives” and asked people to avoid the eight blocks around Bourbon Street, saying “a unified order is in place.”

The incident occurred late in New Orleans’ New Year’s festivities and hours before the start of the AllState Bowl, a college football quarterfinal at the city’s Caesars Superdome, which is expected to draw thousands.

This year’s game features the University of Georgia and the University of Notre Dame.

The 30 people injured when a driver crashed into a crowd on Bourbon Street were sent to the following hospitals, according to the city’s disaster preparedness campaign, NOLA Ready:

• University Medical Center
• Touro Hospital
• East Jefferson General Hospital
• Ochsner Medical Center Jefferson Campus
• Ochsner Baptist Campus