• The chief of police in Murfreesboro has abruptly resigned his position Thursday, giving little hint as to why in his resignation letter. Meanwhile, the city is bracing for a white supremacy rally next weekend.
• A group of protestors marched in silence between Cumberland Park and City Hall in support of a renewed push to pass the DREAM Act, a measure that grants immigration status to children brought to the United States.
• The Tennessee Titans (4-3) picked up another win over the hapless Cleveland Browns (0-7) 12-9 in an overtime game that was nothing but field goals. Not kidding. They have a bye week before returning home to face the Baltimore Ravens on November 5.
• The Nashville Predators (4-3-1) completed the season sweep of the Philadelphia Flyers (5-3) with a 1-0 shutout on Thursday, but lost to the New York Rangers (2-5-2) 2-4 on the second half of their road trip. They return tomorrow night to Bridgestone Arena to face the Calgary Flames (4-4).
• Some stores at One Bellevue Place, the shopping center that replaced the Bellevue Center Mall, are facing delays in opening for the holiday season because of labor shortages.
• Rep Jim Cooper (TN-5) sat down with WSMV to discuss legislation aimed at curbing the opioid epidemic gripping communities in Tennessee.
• Police say a recent robbery and shooting of an unarmed security guard at a Rite-Aid on West End may have been planned by a (now assuredly former) employee. The two suspects are in custody.
• People keep stealing packages off of front porches, and now the police are asking for help on social media.
• A tanker truck explosion Saturday morning on I-40 shut down the interestate for several hours, but there were no serious injuries.
• Shoppers of the Eastland Kroger in East Nashville may soon see the store expand into the neighboring space.
• The Foo Fighters were supposed to be at Bridgestone tonight before the band canceled performances in Lexington, Memphis and Nashville because of a family emergency. The rescheduled performance has not been announced (it’s a busy arena).
• The USA TODAY NETWORK – Tennessee Edition (seriously, this Gannett corporate branding is terrible) announced that it will be hosting at least nine forums and debates across the state for the governor’s race.
• Paul Heggen, a meteorologist for WSMV, is packing up and heading to North Carolina. First Snow Bird now this?
• The Tennessean takes a look at where Amazon could open their second headquarters around town on the outside chance they choose Nashville. City leaders have submitted their pitch to the retail and technology giant.
• If you’re looking to get in the Halloween mood, WPLN has some cultured suggestions for your fright night.
• And finally, a North Nashville woman celebrated her 105th birthday on Saturday. She has been alive for 18 different US presidents.

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