One survivor of the Fort Lauderdale, Florida, airport shooting that killed five people and injured at least six others credits his backpack and laptop for saving his life. “The backpack saved my life,” Steve Frappier told Anderson Cooper on CNN. “[I] dropped and the backpack was still on my back and I was turned in such a way where that at one point when the shooter shot toward my direction … there was a bullet that ricocheted.” Frappier went on to say that he was lying on the ground as the gunman shot in his direction. Describing his position “like a tortoise” with his backpack on, he added that one bullet went through a small opening in his bag, hit it laptop, and was found in the side pocket of his backpack. “I felt something hit my back,” he said. “It was only later when I went to the bathroom to check myself out that the bullet had entered my backpack, hit my laptop and then later when I gave my backpack over to the FBI for investigation they found the bullet in the pocket of my backpack.”

“That’s incredible,” Cooper said. “So your laptop saved your life? The laptop stopped the bullet.” “The way that it ricocheted and entered my bag. That would have been my back,” Frappier said. “It hit just so through the open backpack, exited, ran through the laptop and the casing and landed in an interior pocket of the backpack.” Cooper then said, “Gosh you were lucky.” The names of the five people killed are beginning to come out in the wake of the deadly incident. The Broward County Sheriff confirmed the shooting, with multiple people dead and a subject in custody, just before 2 p.m. local time on Friday. • Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Click here to get breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases in the True Crime Newsletter. A federal law enforcement official confirmed to PEOPLE that the suspect is Esteban Santiago, 26. The shooter was discharged from the National Guard last last year on a general discharge, the official says.

On Friday, Santiago arrived in Ft. Lauderdale on a Delta red-eye flight originating from Anchorage via Minneapolis. According to authorities, the shooter had checked a legal firearm in his luggage and retrieved it at the airport before opening fire inside the baggage claim area. Broward County Sheriff Scott Israel said that Santiago was taken into custody without incident, and has been interviewed by FBI agents and Broward County sheriff’s deputies. He is expected to be in federal court on Monday.Story highlightsDevice in laptop computer got past X-ray machines at Mogadishu airport, source saysTwo injured on Daallo Airlines plane in February 2 blast; suspected bomber blown out of planeNew security measures in place at Mogadishu airport in wake of bombing, Somali official saysThe device blew a hole in the skin of the Daallo Airlines plane on February 2 but did not down the aircraft, because it detonated 20 minutes into the flight, before it reached cruising altitude. The suspected bomber was blown out of the plane, and his body was recovered on the ground near Mogadishu.

The plane returned to the airport. Two people aboard were injured. Investigators suspect Abdullahi Abdisalam Borleh, a Somali national, carried the laptop computer with a bomb in it onto Daallo Airlines Flight 159, the source said. The bomber knew precisely where to sit and how to place the device to maximize damage, the source told CNN. backpack tf soda popperGiven the placement, the blast likely would have set off a catastrophic secondary explosion in the fuel tank if the aircraft had reached cruising altitude, the source said. plemo backpackJUST WATCHEDReplayMore Videos ...torus lp backpackMUST WATCH The source said two airport workers, who became suspects in the plot, put the laptop on an X-ray belt and then handed the device to the suspected bomber in the departure lounge. rlx backpack ebay

Authorities released surveillance video showing the handover. Lax standards in security 'elephant in the room'Somali investigation called openLaptop used in earlier attackIf the Somali terrorist group Al-Shabaab built the explosive device in the plane bombing, it would represent a significant elevation in its bomb-making capabilities, according to analysts. backpack hexxitGiven the sophistication of the device, one possibility is that al Qaeda affiliate in Yemen -- al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula -- shared technology with the group. backpack hexxitAQAP bomb-maker Ibrahim al Asiri has been developing a new generation of explosive devices concealed in electronics, according to Western intelligence officials, and there are indications the group has shared this technology with al Qaeda affiliates in Syria. More than 40 arrests so far, official saysJUST WATCHEDReplayMore Videos ...

MUST WATCH New security standards at Mogadishu airportJUST WATCHEDReplayMore Videos ... Date: New to Old Date: Old to New Clothing, Shoes & Accessories>>Clearance Clothing, Shoes & Accessories>>Men's Clothing & Accessories Clothing, Shoes & Accessories>>Women's Clothing & Accessories Luggage & Travel>>Duffel & Gym Bags Sports & Fitness>>Exercise & Fitness Gear Sports & Fitness>>Water Sports Avg Star Rating Desc Name: A to Z Name: Z to A Men's Stretch Zion Pant Men's Stretch Zion Short Men's Bridger Jean Pant We started in 1992 making clothing that worked well for climbing and yoga. It turned out that the clothing worked well for lots of other passions too, so we added new products with “purpose” in mind and scoured the world for design inspiration. We cut and sewed clothing in our garage and shipped it to customers in surplus fruit boxes gathered from the local grocery store. For hangtags, we ground up old newspapers, added essential oils and cut out the handmade paper with a pizza cutter.

Our first employee slept on a hinged bed that turned into a shipping table by day. What’s changed since then? Not much – and a lot. We’ve grown a bunch, but most of our original employees are still here. We participate in business with like-minded folks who want to promote conservation and create positive change, which reflects the same intention as the old days, just taken up a few notches. Organic cotton, fair trade and wind power initiatives are on the short list of what we support. We are inspired by athletes like climber Chris Sharma – who’s been with us from the beginning – and yoginis like Shiva Rea. These friends, and many of our customers, help inform our designs and keep us legit. Which is why our founder, Beaver Theodosakis, still answers customers’ letters. Looking back, we think that the name prAna fits us pretty well. Looking ahead (because we love change), we’re excited to see what the future holds.We hope you like our products. We welcome your feedback and we look forward to the opportunity to serve you.