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In Memoriam 2020: Around the City

Tweet Pete Meenen and the Tennesseans We Lost to COVID-19 The state’s first resident claimed by a virus that went on to kill many more On March 21, the Brentwood Family YMCA shared the news that Pete Meenen, a greeter at the gym and community center for more than 20 years, had died. He was the first person in Tennessee to die from COVID-19.  “Perhaps few faces in a YMCA are as recognizable as the greeter who meets the morning faithful, the early risers who start their day with us when the Welcome Center is a little quieter than usual,” the Brentwood Y’s operations executive, Roger D. Grove, wrote on Facebook. “For more than 20 years, Pete was that face in our YMCA, and his loss will be deeply felt by all of us, our staff and our members.”

Downtown Nashville explosion an intentional act, police say

AT&T service disruption cripples 911, grounds flights after explosion Residents report RV sounded alarm before bomb went off offering fair warning to those in area Congressman believes infrastructure was the target that s possibly more dangerous Nashville is turning from relief to resolve, Mayor John Cooper said Friday evening after an early morning explosion downtown upended Christmas Day and caused destruction for several blocks.  No known suspects nor motive have been announced behind a bomb that detonated inside a parked RV on Nashville s historic Second Avenue near Lower Broadway.  Police have found what they believe are human remains but had not confirmed any fatalities. 

Second Avenue bombing: Suspect identified

Nashville explosion: Downtown barricaded for fourth day; Anthony Warner named as bomber

Nashville explosion: Downtown barricaded for fourth day; DNA helped ID bomber Mariah Timms and Rachel Wegner, Nashville Tennessean © Mark Zaleski / For The Tennessean Metropolitan Nashville School buses block Second Avenue North and Union Street as investigators continue to examine the site of the Christmas explosion on Monday, December 28, 2020 in Nashville, Tenn. Anthony Q. Warner, 63, has been identified as the bomber and died in the explosion, authorities said. Replay Video Skip Ad Federal law enforcement on Sunday identified Anthony Q. Warner, 63, as the bomber in the explosion that rocked Nashville on Christmas morning.  Warner is believed to have died in the explosion. Officials said no other people are believed to have been involved in Friday s blast. 

Nashville explosion: Bomber named, downtown barricaded for fourth day

DNA analysis, a vehicle identification number and tips from the public helped lead law enforcement to Warner.  During a virtual news conference Monday, Rausch answered questions from the media about the role his state agency played in the case that shocked the city and drew national attention. Federal, state and local law enforcement are working together to figure out what happened and why. Authorities said they received about 500 tips in the bombing case and one pointed law enforcement toward Warner.  When the tip came in with his identification, it led investigators to dig deep into that, Rausch said. There were some obvious things that we ve seen now, the pictures that you ve seen, to be able to make some connections there.  

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