Nashville Blast: Who is the suspect in the Caper Van Blast in the US on Christmas Eve?
What are the latest developments
In a press conference on Sunday, National Investigation Agency (NIA) officials said Warner, who has extensive experience in electronics, was fully responsible for the incident. He died on the spot.
It is learned that the blast was intentional and the body parts of the suspect were recovered from the spot.
According to public records, Warnock was living in Ensch, Nashville at the time. Police searched his home on Saturday.
Neighbors saw the Kepler van parked in his yard. The claim was made in local media reports quoting neighbors. CBS News also reported that Warner's mother's DNA sample was taken.
FBI Special Agent Girls Korneski claimed that authorities had received about 500 suggestions about the bombing.
"We are still investigating but it is clear that no one else is responsible for the blast," he said.
"We've been watching video from security cameras for hours, and we found out during the vehicle reconstruction that no one else was involved."
What about Warner?
According to public records in the American media, Warner had a good experience in electronics and alarm systems.
He lived in Nashville for a long time and worked as a freelancer for a computer technician with an estate agency.
His former employer, Steve Friedrich, told Nashville Tennessee that Warner abruptly resigned this month after four years at the job. That step does not match his behavior.
USA Today quoted Warner's neighbors as calling him a "computer expert."
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