A vigil on Bourbon Street Saturday night marked the first public gathering since the truck rampage that killed 14 people out celebrating the New Year.
Law enforcement continues to piece together the actions of Shamsud-Din Jabbar, the Army veteran who recorded his support for ISIS in online videos posted hours before the attack.
And now, every law enforcement department focusing in on how to protect the public soft target that is any crowd of people celebrating.
Late this week, Miami-Dade’s incoming sheriff Rosie Cordero-Stutz, said the department made immediate “increases” to security plans for the Orange Bowl this week.
Traditionally, there have been changes after each lesson learned from a catastrophic incident, such as pedestrian roads being blocked off or public parking taken away from the perimeter of public buildings.
Cordero-Stutz joined This Week in South Florida host Glenna Milberg to discuss, and their conversation can be seen at the top of this page.
