Police brand Nashville camper van blast suspect
Police investigating a good camper van blast that injured 3 persons in Nashville on Holiday Day have named a good suspect after DNA was first collected at the picture.
Officials in the US point out of Tennessee said the DNA matched that of Anthony Quinn Warner, 63.
The FBI said there is no indication of additional suspects and that it had been too early to recommend a motive.
The blast exterior a telecoms office disrupted communications systems in Tennessee and four additional states.
During a press conference upon Sunday, federal investigators said they believed that Warner, who proved helpful in IT and got extensive experience with consumer electronics, was the only real individual responsible for the blast and possessed died at the website.
They said the blast was probably deliberate, and that it had been Warner's remains discovered at the scene.
According to public record information, Warner had until recently resided in Antioch, a suburb of Nashville, where police searched a residence on Saturday.
Neighbors also reported looking at a camper van at the premises, local press report.
Earlier, CBS Media reported that a DNA sample have been collected from Warner's mom.
FBI Particular Agent in Charge Douglas Korneski said officials had received about 500 tips relating to the explosion.
"We're still next leads but now there is absolutely no indication that any additional individuals were involved," he said. "We reviewed hours of security video tutorial surrounding the recreation motor vehicle which saw no various other people involved."
Public record information cited by US media exhibit Warner had huge experience with electronics and alarm systems.
He was a long-period resident of Nashville and had worked as being a freelance computer specialist with an estate organization.
His former company, estate agent Steve Fridrich, told the Nashville Tennessean that Warner had resigned unexpectedly this month after four years with the business. Mr Fridrich said the move have been "quite out of figure".
A neighbor in Antioch described Warner as "a pc geek", USA Today reported.
Steve Schmoldt, who lived nearby to Warner for a lot more than two decades, described him as "friendly" and "low important", adding: "I guess some persons would say he's just a little odd."
"You never found anyone come and go," the newspaper quoted him mainly because saying. "So far as we realized, he was sort of a pc geek that worked in the home."
Mr Schmoldt said Warner gave zero indication of experiencing held good political beliefs.
"He never had any yard symptoms or flags in his windows or anything like this," he said.
