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Search resuls for: "The Metropolitan Nashville Police Department"


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CNN —A man was killed and nine other people were injured in a shooting Saturday near Tennessee State University as the Nashville school celebrated homecoming – and investigators believe at least one of the injured participated in the gunfire, officials said. The shooting happened around 5 p.m. along a street where TSU’s homecoming parade had taken place that morning, Nashville police and fire officials said at a news conference Saturday evening. At least three of the injured were children who had non-critical injuries, Nashville police said on X. At least one of the injured people “is suspected to have been involved in the gunfire,” Nashville police said on X. The school’s football team played its homecoming game Saturday evening at Nashville’s Nissan Stadium, roughly 3 miles east of where the shooting happened.
Persons: Don Aaron, Aaron, ” Aaron, , Police didn’t, didn’t, Anthony McClain, ” McClain, Kendra Loney, ” Loney, Brooke Reese Organizations: CNN, Tennessee State University, Nashville, Nashville police, Metropolitan Nashville Police Department, X, Police, Firefighters, Authorities, Nissan Locations: Nashville
Nashville police are praising singer Jon Bon Jovi for helping prevent a tragedy by speaking to a woman who was on the ledge of a bridge on Tuesday night. Bon Jovi and others talked to the woman and helped her come back onto the bridge, according to police. Job Bon Jovi hugs a woman after helping talk her from a ledge of a pedestrian bridge in Nashville, Tenn., on Wednesday. Other people walk over after the woman is safe, and Bon Jovi embraces her in a hug. A representative for Bon Jovi did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
Persons: Jon Bon Jovi, John Seigenthaler, Bon Jovi, John Drake, Bon Jovi's, Bon, Jovi Organizations: Nashville, Metropolitan Nashville Police Department, John, . Metropolitan Nashville Police Department, YouTube, Police Locations: Cumberland, Bon, Nashville, Tenn
CNN —Riley Strain, a Missouri college student who went missing after leaving a downtown Nashville bar and whose body was later found in a river, died of accidental drowning and alcohol poisoning, the medical examiner’s office said Tuesday. Strain’s body was found in the Cumberland River in West Nashville on the morning of March 22, several miles from where he had gone missing. The autopsy report said Strain’s blood alcohol level was 0.228, which is almost three times the legal driving limit. CNN obtained a copy of the autopsy report from CNN affiliate WTVF and has reached out to the Strain family’s attorney for comment. Correction: A previous version of this story cited the wrong CNN affiliate for the copy of the autopsy report.
Persons: CNN — Riley Strain, Strain, Riley Strain’s, Strain’s Organizations: CNN, of Missouri, The Metropolitan Nashville Police Department, Police, Gay, WTVF Locations: Missouri, Nashville, Cumberland, West Nashville
A conservative political commentator published three photographs on Monday that appeared to show excerpts from writings by the shooter who killed six people at a Nashville Christian school, enraging parents of the surviving students and prompting an investigation into the leak. For months there has been a court battle over whether any of the assailant’s writings should be released, with the families of about 100 students who survived the shooting at the Covenant School in March having sought to prevent their publication. The larger trove of documents — which one city official quantified in court as “voluminous” — has remained with the Metropolitan Nashville Police Department as the legal battle winds its way through the courts. But on Monday, Steven Crowder, the political commentator, published three photos of handwritten notebook pages that appeared to have been left behind by the shooter and reflected a hateful, calculated plan to target the private school and its students. The Police Department later confirmed that it was involved in the investigation into “the dissemination of three photographs of writings,” adding that the photos in question were not formal “crime scene images.”
Persons: Steven Crowder, Organizations: Nashville Christian, Covenant School, Metropolitan Nashville Police Department, The Police Department
The authorities in Tennessee were searching on Sunday for the estranged son of Nashville’s police chief, a day after the chief’s son was identified as the suspect in the shooting of two police officers outside a Dollar General store. The officers were investigating a stolen vehicle Saturday afternoon in La Vergne, Tenn., about 20 miles southeast of Nashville, when they confronted the suspect outside the store, the La Vergne police chief, Christopher Moews, said at a news conference on Saturday. During a struggle, he said, the man shot the two officers with a handgun: one in the shoulder, and the other in the groin and forearm. Later on Saturday, the La Vergne police identified the suspect as John C. Drake Jr., 38, and said he should be considered armed and dangerous. Chief John Drake of the Metropolitan Nashville Police Department confirmed in a statement on Saturday that the suspect was his estranged son, saying that the two had had “very minimal contact over many years.”
Persons: Nashville’s, Christopher Moews, John C, Drake Jr, John Drake of, Organizations: La, Metropolitan Nashville Police Department Locations: Tennessee, La Vergne, Tenn, Nashville
The Garland spoof account tweeted on July 13: “After a thorough investigation, The DOJ has indicted the police officers who responded to Christian Covenant School in Nashville. There are no credible news reports to corroborate the claim that responding officers are facing a DOJ indictment. A search for news releases on the Metropolitan Nashville Police Department site does not show any statement on any indictment of its officers regarding the school shooting (here). Similarly, searching on the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) site does not show any press releases related to the Nashville school shooting (tinyurl.com/35pbmc4r). There is no evidence that responding officers in the Nashville school shooting are facing an indictment, and the claim stems from a Twitter account labeled as parody.
Persons: Aubrey Hale, “ Merrick Garland, Audrey Elizabeth Hale, General Merrick Garland, Read Organizations: Nashville, DOJ, Christian Covenant School, Facebook, Covenant School, Reuters, Covenant, Metropolitan Nashville Police Department, U.S . Department of Justice Locations: Nashville, Nashville , Tennessee
NASHVILLE, Tenn.—The suspect in last week’s mass shooting in Nashville, Tenn., fired more than 100 rounds in roughly 15 minutes and spent months plotting the attack, killing six at a private Christian school, authorities said. Journals and other writings left by the suspect, identified by police as 28-year-old Audrey Hale of Nashville, also indicated Hale acted alone, the Metropolitan Nashville Police Department said Monday.
Authorities on Tuesday released footage from police body cameras and said they continued to search for a motive in the school shooting a day earlier that took six lives at a private Christian school. John Drake, chief of the Metropolitan Nashville Police Department, told ABC’s “Good Morning America” that investigators were sifting through evidence, including writings in a book “that we consider to be a manifesto” and a map of the school. He said a motive for the attack by 28-year-old suspect Audrey Hale, who killed three students and three adults at Covenant School in Nashville’s Green Hills neighborhood, had yet to be determined. Police officers who arrived shortly after the shooting erupted shot and killed Hale.
He said the Covenant School was singled out for attack but that the individual victims were targeted at random. [1/5] A still image from surveillance video shows what the Metropolitan Nashville Police Department describe as mass shooting suspect Audrey Elizabeth Hale, 28, entering The Covenant School carrying weapons in Nashville, Tennessee, U.S. March 27, 2023. Also shot dead were staffers Mike Hill, 61, a school custodian, Cynthia Peak, 61, a substitute teacher, and Katherine Koonce, 60, listed on the Covenant website as "head of school." "We have to do more to stop gun violence," Biden said at the White House. Monday's violence in Nashville marked the 90th school shooting – defined as any incident in which a gun is discharged on school property – in the U.S. so far this year, according to the K-12 School Shooting Database, a website founded by researcher David Riedman.
The Metropolitan Nashville Police Department began receiving calls about a shooter at 10:13 a.m., police spokesperson Don Aaron told reporters. Investigators were examining a "manifesto" written by the 28-year-old former student at the Covenant School, hoping to learn what motivated the latest U.S. mass shooting. Monday's violence marked the 90th school shooting – defined as any incident in which a gun is discharged on school property – in the United States this year, according to the K-12 School Shooting Database, a website founded by researcher David Riedman. He said the Covenant School was singled out for attack but that the individual victims were targeted at random. Also shot dead were Mike Hill, 61, a school custodian; Cynthia Peak, 61, a substitute teacher; and Katherine Koonce, 60, listed on the Covenant website as "head of school."
Suspect Killed After Shooting at Nashville Christian School
  + stars: | 2023-03-27 | by ( Ben Chapman | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Covenant School is a private, Christian school that enrolls about 200 students from prekindergarten to sixth grade . Police killed a suspect who opened fire at a private elementary school in Nashville, Tenn., on Monday morning, according to the Metropolitan Nashville Police Department. The Nashville Fire Department said first responders were treating multiple patients at the Covenant School at Covenant Presbyterian Church in the Green Hills neighborhood.
Nashville School Shooting Leaves Six Dead
  + stars: | 2023-03-27 | by ( Ben Chapman | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Six people died in a shooting at a private school in Nashville, Tenn., that was carried out by a heavily armed 28-year-old female suspect, according to police. Three children and three adults were fatally wounded Monday morning by the suspect, who opened fire at Covenant School in the Green Hills neighborhood, the Metropolitan Nashville Police Department said. Police then shot and killed the suspect within minutes of arriving at the scene.
March 27 (Reuters) - At least three children and two adults were killed in a shooting at a private Christian school in Nashville, Tennessee, on Monday morning. Police "engaged" the suspected attacker, leaving the suspect dead, local officials said. The shooting happened at The Covenant School, where the Metropolitan Nashville Police Department said in a statement that the suspect was dead but did not specify what led to the death. Three children were pronounced dead after arriving at Monroe Carell Jr. Children's Hospital at Vanderbilt with gunshot wounds, John Howser, a hospital spokesperson, said in a statement. The Covenant School, founded in 2001, is a ministry of Covenant Presbyterian Church in Nashville with about 200 students, according to the school's website.
NASHVILLE, Tennessee, March 27 (Reuters) - A heavily armed 28-year-old fatally shot three children and three adult staffers on Monday at a private Christian school the suspect once attended in Tennessee's capital city before police killed the assailant, authorities said. Drake said the school was singled out for attack but the individual victims were targeted at random. [1/6] Students from The Covenant School hold hands after getting off a bus to meet their parents at the reunification site following a mass shooting at the school in Nashville, Tennessee, U.S., March 27, 2023. Reacting in Washington to the latest school shooting, U.S. President Joe Biden urged the U.S. Congress again to pass tougher gun reform legislation. Nashville Mayor John Cooper expressed sympathy for the victims and wrote on social media that his city "joined the dreaded, long list of communities to experience a school shooting."
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