user: A spray-painted anti-Muslim message was discovered Thursday morning on the front of the Al-Farooq Islamic Center in downtown Nashville, Tennessee, according to police. A written note disparaging Islam also was left at the mosque, police said. Video from the scene showed "Muslims go home," in red spray paint across a window of the mosque. The mosque was established in 2003, according to the center's Web site. The FBI also is involved in the investigation. CNN could not immediately reach mosque members for comment.

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"Muslims go home" found sprayed on the Al-Farooq Islamic Center. A written note also was left disparaging Islam, police said. The FBI also is involved in the investigation.
question: By. Steve Robson. PUBLISHED:. 06:13 EST, 8 June 2013. |. UPDATED:. 06:14 EST, 8 June 2013. Whether it is putting up wallpaper, assembly flat-pack furniture or tiling a bathroom - British men are hopeless at DIY. More than half admit to having wrecked their homes during a failed attempt to be useful around the house, according to a new survey. And a third said they have been forced to try and cover up their mistakes after making a mess of a household job. Useless: More than half of British men admit to having wrecked their home during a botched DIY attempt. Too proud to ask for help, half also confess to having left at least one DIY project unfinished. The survey of a 1,000 men, carried out by Disney to coincide with the Blu-ray release of animation Wreck-It Ralph, found 58 per cent of men had botched a DIY job in their home. And the most troublesome area is the bathroom where 20 per cent of all mishaps take place. A tenth of men admit to having called in repairmen to correct their blunders and then passed off the results as their own work. Pride: Half of British men also confess to having lest at least one DIY job unfinished. The same number say they frequently wreck things but carry on regardless because they are too proud to ask for help. Fortunately, an older generation of British men still know their way around the house. Rather than admit their own failings, 15 per cent call on a family member, usually their fathers, to fix their DIY disaster. But all is not lost. Around a fifth of British men are competent enough to carry out DIY themselves and are often asked for advice by others. And the same number are graceful enough to accept they have no aptitude for practical skills and get someone in to do the work for them.

answer: Survey of 1,000 men found 58 per cent admit to a DIY disaster. And a similar number say they have left at least one job unfinished. The area where most mishaps take place is the bathroom.
Text: Mike Ashley was left red-faced after Newcastle bags sold by his Sports Direct company came attached with 'Fulham' branded zip fasteners. The £9 rucksacks feature Newcastle's name and badge across the back but closer inspection reveals the name of their former Premier League rivals on tags attached to the zippers. According to The Sun, two young Toon fans were so disappointed by the manufacturing mess up that they refused to take their new bags to school. Spot the mistake: Sports Direct Newcastle rucksacks came attached with Fulham zippers. 'Is it a fake?': Two young Toon fans - Jamie Lumsley and TJ Toner - wouldn't take their new bags to school. Speaking of her son's - Jamie Lumsley and TJ Toner - reaction, Mother Stacey Boone said: 'They just turned around to me and said, ''Is this a fake?'' 'I said ''No, I got them from Sports Direct.'' Faux pas: It's not the first time that owner Mike Ashley has courted controversy from Newcastle fans. Saints alive! Moussa Sissoko (R) and Rob Elliot prepare for Newcastle's game against Southampton. Boone was told she could not return the bags to her nearest store but must send them back by post - before the company apologised for the mistake and offered replacements. It's not the first time that Toon owner Ashley's company has made a faux pas after £39.99 Glasgow Rangers training macs went on sale on the Magpies' online shop. Newcastle face Southampton when the Premier League returns from the international break on September 13.
Highlights: Mike Ashley's Sports Direct sells Newcastle bags with Fulham zips. Young Toon supporters refused to take their new bags to school. Newcastle face Southampton when Premier League returns on Sept 13.
Problem: By. Mail Online Reporter. A Michigan woman says she'll sue a zoo for not taking enough steps to protect her after she had a bit of her right, middle finger bit off while trying to pet a lion. Renae Ferguson was visiting the Sunrise Side Nature Trail and Exotic Park outside of East Tawas this Saturday when she she says a worker let herself and daughter Tina Dobson into a lion's cage. 'I put my hand down there to pet it and it ripped my finger,' Ferguson told WNEM. Scroll down for video. Renae Ferguson was visiting the Sunrise Side Nature Trail and Exotic Park outside of East Tawas this Saturday when she she says a worker let herself and daughter Tina Dobson into a lion's cage. Dobson said the lion bit off part of her right middle finger when she went to touch it. 'I was in total shock,' she said. 'I really didn't believe that was part of my finger laying on the ground.' She claims that the owners were more worried about their reputation than her well-being. 'They just told me not to tell. They told me to lie,' she said. Ferguson said she plans take legal action. While she doesn't want the zoo to go out of business, she believes they must prevent another person from being attacked. 'They are beautiful, but don't do it,' she said. Zoo officials said Ferguson snuck into the lion's enclosure despite being told not to and ignoring warning signs. Daughter Dobson backed her mother's account, telling reporters: 'I would like like to see more precautions taken to protect the people as well as the animals.' But zoo officials say there are already multiple warning and bite signs posted, and that Ferguson actually snuck into the restricted area after staff told her not to do it. 'The lady went into the security area and was told by the guide to. get back and the lady stated she wanted to touch the lion and continued,. against the guide's warning, to put her finger inside the fence and the. lion nipped the end of her finger,' the owners wrote in an. email.
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Answer:

assistant: Renae Ferguson claims a worker let her into the lion's cage where she was bitten. Said she plans to seek legal action because she was not properly protected. Zoo officials claim she snuck into the cage despite being told not to and ignored warning signs.