See it: Photos of the Cybertruck bombing at the Trump Hotel

New photos have been published of the Cybertruck that exploded Wednesday morning in a fatal accident Bombing in Las Vegas At the Trump International Hotel, which is under investigation.

Las Vegas police said the futuristic-looking pickup truck contained fuel containers and large fireworks mortar when it exploded within 15 to 20 seconds after arriving at the hotel’s valet parking area. The explosion killed one person and injured seven.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk He said in a post on

“We have now confirmed that the explosion was caused by a very large fireworks and/or bomb carried in the bed of a rented Cybertruck, and was unrelated to the vehicle itself,” Musk wrote. “All vehicle telemetry was positive at the time of the explosion.”

Elon Musk immediately intervenes to help after an electronic truck explosion, and says the suspect “chose the wrong car”

“Evil idiots chose the wrong car for Terrorist attack“The Cybertruck actually contained the explosion and directed the blast upwards. Not even the glass doors in the lobby were shattered,” Musk added in a later post.

Law enforcement officials who spoke to the AP identified Matthew Livelsperger as the man who was in the Cybertruck and died in the explosion.

A US Army spokesman told Fox News that Livelsberger was Active duty sergeant who was on leave from Germany, where he was serving with the 10th Special Forces Group.

Las Vegas police say cyber truck that exploded at Trump Hotel contained fuel containers and large fireworks mortar

The FBI in Denver on Thursday conducted a search in Colorado Springs related to its investigation into the explosion.

“The FBI Denver, the Denver Field Division of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, and the Colorado Springs Police Department are conducting law enforcement activity at a residential address in Colorado SpringsThe FBI announced in Denver.

“FBI Denver personnel and specialized teams will be on scene for several hours. This activity is related to the explosion that occurred in Las Vegas on Wednesday; due to the ongoing nature of the investigation, no further information will be provided from Denver.”

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The company said the Cybertruck used in the Las Vegas bombing and the pickup truck used in the terrorist attack in New Orleans were rented using the peer-to-peer car-sharing app Turo, noting that it did not believe any of the renters had criminal backgrounds that would have led to this. . You have identified them as a security threat.

“We are saddened by the violence committed in New Orleans and Las Vegas, and our prayers are with the victims and their families,” the spokesman said. “We remain committed to maintaining the highest standards in risk management, thanks to our world-class trust and safety technologies and teams that include experienced former law enforcement professionals.”

The FBI said in a news conference Thursday that there is no clear connection between the terrorist attack in New Orleans and the Las Vegas bombing at this stage of the investigation.

Fox News’ Greg Weiner, Chris Pandolfo and Liz Frieden contributed to this report.