Report: Nashville Police Could Have Done More With Bomb Tip June 3, 2021
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Nashville police could have done a better job of following up on a 2019 tip about bomb-making activity by the man who later detonated an explosive in downtown Nashville on Christmas Day, a report released Wednesday concludes.
Anthony Quinn Warner parked an RV in the middle of a Nashville tourist district early on the morning of Dec. 25 before setting off the blast that killed him, injured several others and heavily damaged dozens of buildings, including a key AT&T network facility. The explosion disrupted phone and data service for days over hundreds of miles.
Report: Nashville police could have done more with bomb tip
TRAVIS LOLLER, Associated Press
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FILE - In this Dec. 29, 2020 file photo, a vehicle destroyed in a Christmas Day explosion remains on the street in Nashville, Tenn. Nashville police could have done a better job of following up on a tip about bomb-making activity by the man who later detonated an explosive in downtown Nashville on Christmas Day, a report released Wednesday, June 2, 2021, concludes.Mark Humphrey/AP
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Nashville police could have done a better job of following up on a 2019 tip about bomb-making activity by the man who later detonated an explosive in downtown Nashville on Christmas Day, a report released Wednesday concludes.
A report concludes that police could have done more in their response to a 2019 tip about bomb-making activity by the man who later detonated an explosive in.
A report found that police could have done more in their response to a 2019 tip about bomb-making activity by the man who later detonated an explosive in Nashville.