Kansas City Chiefs parade shooting stemmed from dispute, police chief says

“This incident is still a very active investigation,” Graves said.

[ 1 dead, multiple people hurt after shooting at Kansas City Chiefs’ Super Bowl parade ]

She added that authorities continue to investigate the relationship between the people believed to be involved in the shooting. She said that investigators have uncovered “no nexus to terrorism or home-grown violent extremism.”

The victims ranged in age from 8 to 47, with at least half of them being under 16 years old, the police chief said.

[ Chiefs parade shooting: Players, officials, react to ‘heinous act’ ]

One person died and 22 others were injured when gunfire erupted at the end of the Chiefs’ Super Bowl victory parade on Wednesday. Police began responding to reports of shots fired west of Union Station, near the parking garage, around 2 p.m. local time.

Lisa Lopez-Galvan, who worked as a DJ for radio station KKFI, died in the shooting, according to KKFI. Graves identified the person slain as 43-year-old Elizabeth Galvan on Thursday.

[ Chiefs parade: Who was Lisa Lopez-Galvan, radio DJ killed during shooting? ]

“We are still learning about her but now that she is beloved by many,” the police chief said. “To her friends and family, we are with you, and we are working tirelessly to investigate her murder.”

Officials with KKFI said that Lopez-Galvan’s son, Marc, and two of her cousin’s daughters were also shot.

“Please keep this family and all of KC in your heart,” the station said in a social media post.

Fire officials said they treated eight people at the scene who had critical injuries. Seven people were seriously injured while six others had minor wounds.

Authorities continue to investigate.