Last Updated Nov 1, 2017 6:56 PM EDT
NEW YORK — Officials said Wednesday night they found a man they were seeking for questioning in connection to the New York City terror attack.
Prior to a Wednesday evening press conference, the FBI released the person’s name as Mukhammadzoir Kadirov of Uzbekistan, born November 5, 1984.
FBI
Then during the briefing, FBI officials said they found Kadirov but didn’t elaborate on him or whether he has provided information to them.
The FBI tweeted that anyone with information about him should contact them at 1-800-CALL-FBI.
Meanwhile, an investigation is underway after two Americans, five Argentine nationals and a Belgian were killed when an attacker plowed into pedestrians and cyclists on a bike path in New York City on Tuesday, authorities said. One of the dead was a young mother, and others were classmates who traveled to New York to celebrate 30 years since their high school graduation.
The suspect in Tuesday’s deadly terror attack in New York City — Sayfullo Habibullaevic Saipov — was known to U.S. authorities because his name was associated with the subjects of other FBI counterterrorism investigations in 2015, an intelligence source said, CBS News’ Pat Milton reports.
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The FBI has interviewed an associate of Sayfullo Saipov, another Uzbek, to see what information he might have. He is not a suspect. Jeff Pegues r…
Federal prosecutors filed terrorism charges Wednesday against Saipov.
Saipov is charged with two terrorism counts: a charge of providing material support to a terrorist organization and a charge of violence and destruction of a motor vehicle with willful disregard for human life.
The complaint says he drove the truck down the bike lane intentionally.
Officials say Saipov planned the New York City attack for months and did a test run on October 22.
Also found in the complaint filed by federal prosecutors:
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Saipov waived his Miranda rights before the interview in a hospital room at Bellevue Hospital
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Saipov requested to display the ISIS flag in his hospital room and stated that he felt good about what he had done
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On one of Saipov’s two cell phones he had about 90 videos and thousands of images that are “ISIS related propaganda”
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