Victim, first aid of the New Orleans terrorist attack, which is expected to be honored in the Super Bowl

Only a little more than a month, since 14 people were killed and dozens of others were injured in a terrorist attack in New Orleans’ Bourbon Street, the victims and first aids of the killing spree on Sunday are honored in Super Bowl Lix, according to the NFL.

The Super Bowl is played in the Big Easy for the eleventh time, but the normally festive atmosphere will include a dark homage to the victims and the heroes of the tragedy on New Year’s Day.

While the NFL keeps details about the ceremony under lock and key, the spokesman for the league, Brian McCarthy, said ABC News: “We will honor the victims and first aiders appropriately.”

The big game between the Kansas City Chiefs and the Philadelphia Eagles is played in front of more than 75,000 fans who are expected to take part in the game in Caesar’s superdomes and millions more around the world.

Among the crowds of the game are expected to be some of the survivors of the attack, firefighters and paramedics who hurried into the chaotic scene to treat the injured, and the police who put the attack on the suspect during a weapon battle killed.

During the Sugar Bowl, the Mayor of New Orleans, Latoya Cantrell, played a game of College Football playoffs that had a day late Video statement with the statement: “The spirit of New Orleans can never be put down.”

According to officials from the White House, President Donald Trump plans to take part in the Super Bowl on Sunday. The first time will mark that a seated president appears in the game.

A spokesman for the city of New Orleans referred ABC News to the NFL about the plans on Sunday, the victims and first aiders of the attack on January 1.

Last week, the players of the Super Bowl teams and the New Orleans Saints were surprisingly survivors of the attack with tickets for the big game.

On Monday, Saints, Demario Davis, sat down with a furniture company to get Stevey Kells, a nurse who hurried to provide first aid victims with tickets for the game.

“It is a resilient city. This reaction began with the first aiders, those who were on site, and those who had to react quickly, and they were there,” Davis told reporters after presenting Kells the tickets. “So, it means a lot. It was great to give something back to someone who gave so much. That’s what it’s about.”

The Eagles players gave Ryan Quigley, a former football player at Princeton University, and Eagles Fan, who was injured in the attack and his friend, the 27-year-old Martin “Tiger” Bech, was injured.

The Eagles player Brandon Graham surprised Quigley last week with two Super Bowl tickets after the team Quigley and Bech’s sister invited to the Eagles practice facility in Philadelphia.

“We wanted to tell them the real reason why we brought them with us. It’s okay if you don’t feel it, but we would like to let you down for the Super Bowl”.

In the video, Quigley, his best friend, said Bech, was the “biggest fan” of the Eagles.

“We went to every home game last year,” said Quigley in the video about Graham. “The whole year … I told him when we make it: ‘I promise I will bring you to the great bowl.’ So I would love nothing but to take it.

The Super Bowl will develop under strict security with more than 2,700 state, federal and local law enforcement members who ensure the game, said officials.

“We checked and re-checked all the details of what happened on January 1,” said Cathy Lanier, head of NFL security, during a press conference on Monday. “We checked each of our roles within the overarching security plan and re-checked and tested-our timing, our communication protocols, our eventual measures and our emergency plans several times in the last several tested Timing, our communication protocols weeks.”

Kristi Noem, Secretary of the Ministry of Homeland, said at least 700 homeland protection offers will be on site in New Orleans to strengthen the security of the game, and more is added if necessary. Noem said that no specific credible threats were reported at this time.

“This Super Bowl is an example of this,” said nobody.