Noelle and Jeffrey Rasmussen describe their experience witnessing the explosion on ‘FOX & Friends Weekend.’
As officials search the home of a 63-year-old man they believe to be a suspect in the Nashvillebombing on Christmas, one local family told Fox & Friends Weekend they credit a pair of police officers for helping them escape their apartment moments before the blast.
Police sources told Fox News Sunday they believe Anthony Quinn Warner of Antioch, Tenn., owned the RV that exploded, and that he died in the blast.
Six Nashville police officers were hailed as quick-thinking and fast-acting heroes Friday, credited for saving lives and limiting injuries in the downtown area after the shocking Christmas morning explosion.
Mother, 29, given TWO free homes worth $409K by Nashville bomber , 63, says she had no idea he signed property over to her a month ago - as feds probe if he blew himself up at AT&T building because he feared 5G is spying on Americans
On Saturday, reports surfaced that local man Anthony Quinn Warner was a person of interest in an explosion that occurred on 2nd Avenue in Nashville s downtown at 6.40am on Christmas morning
Three people were injured and severe damage was reported in the blast
Cops had been called to the area a short time before amid reports of a shooting
The six police officers who rushed to save resident ahead of the Nashville bombing have been named
Officer Brenna Hosey, Officer James Luellen, Officer Michael Sipos, Officer Amanda Topping, Officer James Wells, and Sergeant Timothy Miller found the bomb-rigged RV as they responded to shooting reports
Police confirmed tissue that may be from human remains has been discovered near the site of the bomb that exploded outside of an AT&T building at 6.40am on Friday morning
The blast caused widespread outages to cell phone and internet service
The issues caused problems for local 911 systems and the Nashville International Airport