David Roush, director of the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation, said on Monday that the motive of the suspect, identified as Anthony Que Warner, remained elusive.

Quote.

He was not on our radar, Roush said, adding quote, He was not someone that was identified as a person of interest for the bureau, and so we were not familiar with this individual until this incident.

Theo explosion in the heart of America's country music capital last Friday injured three people and damaged more than 40 businesses, including an A T and T switching center, disrupting mobile Internet and TV services across central Tennessee and parts of four other states.

Warner's motorhome exploded at dawn on Friday, soon after police responded to reports of gunfire and an automated message emanating from the vehicle warning of a bomb.

Warner's RV also played a recording of Petula Clark's 1964 song Downtown before the blast.

Okay, go to your to reform Police hurry to evacuate people in the area.

Warner is the only person known to have perished.

Nashville Mayor John Cooper has said that local officials felt there had to be some connection between the bombing, which occurred near an 18 T transmission building on the city's bustling Second Avenue and the company.

At a briefing on Monday, Roush said that Warners father had worked for a TNT, but that it was unclear if that was in any way connected.

On Saturday, investigators search Warner's home and visited a national real estate agency where Warner had worked part time providing computer consulting services before retiring earlier this month.

Nashville Councilman at Large Bob Mendez said that while it seems Warner took steps with the warning toe limit deaths, the bombing was likely to be labeled domestic terrorism once the suspects agenda becomes clear.