Anis Amri
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This image made from video released by Amaq News Agency of the Islamic State group on Friday, Dec. 23, 2016 shows Anis Amri, a Tunisian suspect in the Berlin truck attack pledging allegiance to its leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi and vowing to fight against what he calls "the Crusader pigs." The video, which appeared to have been taken by Anis Amri himself, shows him standing on a footbridge in the north of Berlin, not far from where he allegedly hijacked the truck used in the attack that killed 12 people and injured dozens more at a Christmas market on Monday. (Militant video via AP)
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This undated picture provided by Najoua Amri on Thursday, Dec. 22, 2016, shows the fugitive Tunisian extremist suspected in Berlin's deadly Christmas market attack, Anis Amri, posing at his parents' house in Oueslatia, central Tunisia. German authorities issued a wanted notice for Anis Amri on Wednesday and offered a reward of up to 100,000 euros ($104,000) for information leading to the 24-year-old's arrest, warning that he could be "violent and armed." (Courtesy Najoua Amri to AP)
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This undated picture provided by Najoua Amri on Thursday, Dec. 22, 2016, shows the fugitive Tunisian suspected in Berlin's deadly Christmas market attack, Anis Amri, posing at his parents' house in Oueslatia, central Tunisia. German authorities issued a wanted notice for Anis Amri on Wednesday and offered a reward of up to 100,000 euros ($104,000) for information leading to the 24-year-old's arrest, warning that he could be "violent and armed." (Courtesy Najoua Amri to AP)
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This picture dated Feb. 15, 2009 and provided by Najoua Amri on Thursday, Dec. 22, 2016 shows the fugitive Tunisian suspected in Berlin's deadly Christmas market attack, Anis Amri, posing with a friend in Oueslatia, central Tunisia. German authorities issued a wanted notice for Anis Amri on Wednesday and offered a reward of up to 100,000 euros ($104,000) for information leading to the 24-year-old's arrest, warning that he could be "violent and armed." (Courtesy Najoua Amri to AP)
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The mother of fugitive Tunisian extremist suspected in Berlin's deadly Christmas market attack, Nour El Houda Hassani, talks to media about her son, Anis Amri, in Oueslatia, central Tunisia, Thursday, Dec. 22, 2016. Amri's family members, speaking from his hometown, were shaken to learn he's the prime suspect in Monday's rampage, which killed 12. (AP Photo/Riadh Dridi)
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Anis Amri, a 24-year-old Tunisian who was denied asylum in Germany in July, reportedly had been under government surveillance for several months over suggested ties to the Islamic State.
