Two people are dead and another woman is in the hospital after an incident in Cannon County Saturday night.
It does not immediately appear the women were shot, but instead injured with another type of weapon.
The TBI reported that 42-year-old David Wooten died from a gunshot wound. Officials also say 19-year-old Elizabeth Clement and 28-year-old Laura Jastre suffered serious injuries and were taken to Vanderbilt University Medical Center. Clement died Sunday night from her injuries.
No arrests have been made for the crime.
Anyone with information is asked to contact the TBI at 1-800-TBI-FIND.

Lots of people in Coffee County get their exercise from walking and or bicycle riding so how does going county-wide on a pathway sound?
According to Bonnie Gamble, council chair, who also directs the City of Manchester’s Parks and Recreation department, the Coffee County Health Council is asking for the public’s input about this possibility. Their will summit, at 9 a.m. Wednesday at the Church of Christ at Cedar Lane in Tullahoma. The meeting will include representatives from Tullahoma, Manchester and Coffee County government agencies, utility companies and school systems.
The three government groups will be searching for grants to fund the project when the project moves forward. The summit is only the beginning to the process.

Transportation and infrastructure are areas of focus for Gov. Bill Haslam as he enters the new year, with the governor being quoted as saying he plans to unveil a plan for projects and funding.
While work to the state’s thousands of miles of roads is no doubt on the list, public transportation advocates want to remind Haslam that mass transit also is key to solving traffic and mobility issues.
“Roads and bridges are obviously critically important,” says Jason Spain, executive director of the Tennessee Public Transportation Association. “If we’re talking about a comprehensive look at our infrastructure system in Tennessee, it has to include public transportation.
“We’ve reached a point where it’s no longer feasible to think that we can just build our way out of congestion issues in the urban areas, and in the rural areas, it’s an issue of mobility, connecting people with jobs, doctor’s appointments, schools.”
This month the Tennessee Transit Coalition – comprised of Spain’s group, as well as AARP and the Tennessee Disability Coalition and others – delivered 1,000 signatures from 60 counties to the governor’s desk, letting him know that public transportation is a priority for their communities.
The state’s transportation system is funded by gas and diesel taxes, but the last tax increase was in 1989 and since then fuel efficient vehicles have taken a chunk out of the state’s revenue.
Spain says that’s why taking action on transportation and infrastructure must be a priority.
“It’s not just a Nashville issue,” he points out. “It’s not just a middle Tennessee issue. It’s all across the state that people see the need for more and better transit service, and we hope the administration will see the importance of that and make it a part of their proposal.”
According to a study by the University of Tennessee, if the gas tax is increased, 57 percent of respondents support increased funding for biking, walking and transit.

Federal officials have made regulation changes aimed at stopping the practice of soring among Tennessee walking horses and similar breeds.
The Tennessean reports the U.S. Department of Agriculture announced changes Friday to the Horse Protection Act.
Soring occurs when a horse’s legs are intentionally injured to make the animal have a higher gait. It often includes the use of chemicals and chains, or objects shoved between the hoof and stacked shoes.
The department says the final rule will be published soon in the Federal Register and become effective by next January. It will ban many of the tools used for soring and force horse industry inspectors to become trained and licensed through the USDA.
The Humane Society of the United States called soring a “barbaric and gratuitous” practice.
The World Grand Championship for walking horses is held Shelbyville beginning in late August.

Two juveniles that are accused of making threats against an area high school were taken into custody by Franklin County sheriff deputies late Thursday night.
According to District Attorney Mike Taylor, a 16-year-old and a 17-year-old allegedly threatened Thursday night to commit an act of terrorism at Franklin County High School.
Both were charged with conspiracy to commit an act of terrorism and harassment.
Authorities were alerted to the threat by other students and are working with the Federal Bureau of Investigation on the case.
Juvenile Court Judge Tom Faris ruled Friday the two teenagers would be detained until their next court date, scheduled for Tuesday.

A routine traffic stop on Interstate 24 by the Tennessee Highway Patrol led to the discovery of a large amount of methamphetamine and more.
Highway patrolmen took two subjects into custody late Sunday morning after they found a little over 2 pounds of meth. The value of the drug can range from $9,500-$16,000 per pound. Also found was an undisclosed amount of cash, marijuana, drug paraphernalia and a prescription drug.
Two unnamed subjects were booked in at the Coffee County Jail.
One of the subject’s bond was set at $134,000 and the other was $132,500. They are set to appear in Coffee County General Session’s Court on March 28, 2017.