Witnesses describe chaos leaving the Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl parade as shots rang out
Twenty-four hours after shots rang out at the end of the Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl victory parade and rally, details of what led up to the tragedy remain foggy.
Twenty-four hours after shots rang out at the end of the Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl victory parade and rally, the details of exactly what led up to the tragedy remain foggy.
Twenty-three people were shot Wednesday afternoon in downtown Kansas City, Missouri, right next to Union Station, where the parade had ended and the rally was held, police said Thursday.
Police said one of them was killed: Elizabeth Galvan, 43. She was a popular local radio DJ who also went by the name Lisa Lopez-Galvan. Her sister confirmed her death.
Police said that the 22 other victims are ages 8 to 47 and that at least half are under 16.
Police believe a dispute among several people ended in gunfire and said there was no evidence of terrorism or violent extremism.
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