Andrew Irby charged with reckless driving in Porsche 911 on Gallatin Pike

Police say 36-year-old Andrew Irby was driving his 2024 Porsche 911 turbo on Gallatin Pike at an extreme rate of speed. He was observed cutting off multiple vehicles and almost caused numerous accidents due to his reckless driving, according to officers who captured the incident on car-based cameras. Even after lights and sirens were engaged, he traveled nearly a half-mile before police caught up with him due to his excessive speed.

Tamia Webb throws wooden chair at mother during dispute

18-year-old Tamia Webb was involved in a domestic disturbance with her mom, Tia Webb, at Dew Street on December 3rd. Tia called the authorities on December 5th, advising them that during the December 3rd altercation, her daughter began to throw items around the house. Then, she picked up three knives and began to charge at Tia and Terrance Frye, so Tia grabbed her arms, causing her to drop them. Tamia picked up a wooden chair and threw it at Tia, but she was able to retreat behind a door so it did not hit her. Frye provided officers with video footage confirming Tia’s statements. Tamia was taken into custody for domestic assault and two counts of assault with a deadly weapon.

DUI: Lance Jennings drives wrong way on downtown street after a “quarter pint of vodka”

26-year-old Lance Bryan Jennings was driving his Infinity G37 the wrong way down a one-way street in downtown Nashville in the early hours of Saturday morning. A traffic stop was conducted, and it was immediately apparent that Jennings was intoxicated. He stated he drank “a quarter pint of vodka,” prior to driving. He performed poorly on field sobriety tests and blew a 0.171% BAC on a breathalyzer. 

Matthew Charboneau charged after breaking MNPD Officer’s ankle in downtown fight

Metro Nashville Police responded to Rippy’s on Broadway in downtown Nashville on Saturday in response to 41-year-old Matthew Charboneau yelling and causing a scene with patrons on the sidewalk. Officer Kevin Clausius attempted to de-escalate the situation, however, Charboneau came at him aggressively and the two fought. Police say that during the fight, Charboneau broke the officer’s left ankle. Once he was cuffed, Charboneau then attempted to headbutt Officer Erickson. The officer was transported to Vanderbilt for his broken ankle.

Paul Tirado found “no so lucky” outside Lucky Bastard Saloon in downtown Nashville

Metro Nashville Police officers working the Entertainment District Enforcement Initiative this weekend encountered 35-year-old Paul Tirado outside the Lucky Bastard Saloon, barely able to stand on his own and causing an extreme disturbance to those around him. He was asked to leave multiples times and refused. Unable to locate anyone to care for him, he was charged with public intoxication and transported to booking.

DUI: Miles McClain blows 0.154% BAC on a breathalyzer, says he didn’t drink that night

32-year-old Miles McClain told police he had not consumed any alcohol when they asked him during a traffic stop after they observed his vehicle swerving and driving in the bicycle lanes in East Nashville. Despite his assertion, he would later blow a 0.154% BAC on a breathalyzer, nearly double the legal limit in Tennessee.

After cocaine & beer, man calls 911 to have a tow truck take him home. He walked to the restaurant — Timothy Odom

54-year-old Timothy Odom went to an East Nashville restaurant Wednesday and drank “a lot” of beer and snorted cocaine. He then convinced employees to call 911 for him, stating he was experiencing an emergency. Once officers arrived he explained he had stubbed his toe, and his phone wasn’t charged, both of which he believed to be genuine emergencies. He told officers what he really needed was for them to call a tow truck for him, so he could get home. Mr. Odom arrived on foot and did not have a vehicle.

Odom was charged with making a non-emergency 911 call ($50 bond), drug paraphernalia for the cut straws in his backpack ($1,000 bond), and public intoxication ($50 bond). He is jailed in lieu of a $1,100 bond.