FORT HOOD, Texas (AP) - Army investigators are looking for anyone whose car may have been hit by gunfire in Thursday's attack at Fort Hood.
They're trying to put together a comprehensive bullet trajectory analysis of the attack, which left 13 people dead and more than two dozen wounded.
An examination of the suspect's computer is also continuing. A government official says so far, no evidence has been found of any links to terror groups, or anyone who might have helped plan or push him toward the shooting attack.
The official spoke on condition of anonymity because the person was not authorized to discuss the case.
The Army psychiatrist suspected of carrying out the attack,
Nidal Malik Hasan is in intensive care at an Army hospital in San Antonio after being shot by police.
Officials aren't saying if he is talking to investigators.
If investigators determine the violence was the work of just one person, Hasan likely would face military justice rather than federal criminal charges. Authorities say Hasan remains in critcal but stable condition.
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