Chiefs Super Bowl rally shooting leaves one dead and multiple injured | CNN

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1 person dead, more than 20 wounded in shooting following Super Bowl parade

Shooting Kansas City Chiefs Parade vpx
Video shows the scene in Kansas City after shooting near Chiefs parade
02:10 - Source: CNN

What we covered here

  • One person was killed and more than 20 people were shot in Kansas City, Missouri, after a parade on Wednesday for the Super Bowl-winning Chiefs, according to police. A local DJ was identified as the deceased person, a radio station said.
  • Some of those wounded were children, the fire department chief said. Police have detained three people as part of the investigation into the spurt of violence that overshadowed a huge festive celebration.
  • An estimated 1 million people were in downtown Kansas City for the parade and rally to mark the Chiefs’ repeat championship win. Players were still on the stage of the victory rally when the shooting took place.
  • The shooting was at least the 48th mass shooting in the United States this year, according to the Gun Violence Archive.

Our live coverage has ended. Follow the latest news or read through the updates below. 

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FBI and police requesting videos, tips from Super Bowl parade shooting

The FBI has set up a website asking for tips or videos from the Super Bowl parade shooting that took place on Tuesday afternoon in Kansas City.

“FBI and KCPD are requesting any videos from the Super Bowl shooting and any video of shooters attempting to flee the scene,” the website says in part.

Anyone with any information, photos, or videos is encouraged by police and the FBI to submit them to the website.

Missouri legislator who survived shooting alongside 5-year-old daughter now mourns slain DJ

A Missouri legislator who survived the Kansas City Chiefs parade shooting on Wednesday, along with his 5-year-old daughter, told CNN that he is now mourning the loss of his long-time friend, who died after being shot at the scene.

Manny Abarca, the treasurer of the Kansas City Public School Board, told CNN’s Laura Coates that he and his daughter had left the main stage area when they heard screams and saw a flood of people running toward them.

He said he immediately picked up his daughter and sheltered in a nearby restaurant with other Kansas City Chiefs players, owners, family members, and Chiefs head coach Andy Reid.

Abarca said his daughter went into “protocol mode” and told her father: “This is like training.”

Abarca was a lifelong friend of Lisa Lopez-Galvan, who died during the shooting. He noted that she was a mother and embraced the Latino culture while working at the local radio station.

“Such a tragic loss both to our community and also to her family,” he added.

Abarca said multiple family members who were with Lopez-Galvan at the parade were among those wounded.

Local DJ died in rally shooting, radio station says

Lisa Lopez-Galvan, a Kansas City-area radio DJ, died after being shot at the Chiefs victory rally, according to a post shared by her employer, KKFI radio 90.1 FM.

“It is with sincere sadness and an extremely heavy and broken heart that we let our community know that KKFI DJ Lisa Lopez, host of Taste of Tejano lost her life,” the station shared on Facebook

Police have not provided any details surrounding her death.

“Lisa was one of our programmers/DJs on Taste of Tejano. Like all our programmers, she was a volunteer who donated her time and talent to KKFI. Along with her co-producer/DJ Tommy Andrade, their show has brought a voice to the KC community that is missed in the mainstream media,” Kelly Dougherty, the station’s director of development and communications, said in an email to CNN.

“We are absolutely devastated at the loss of such an amazing person who gave so much to KKFI and the KC community,” Dougherty added.

Lopez-Galvan’s bio on the station’s website said she thought music “is Iife and a source of happiness.” She worked as a bilingual private DJ for over 15 years before becoming a co-host of Taste of Tejano in March of 2022.

A Missouri legislator who attended the Kansas City Chief’s Super Bowl celebration parade with his 5-year-old daughter told CNN that multiple family members of Lopez-Galvan were among those wounded.

This post has been updated to add the legislator’s comment.

Biden says shooting should “shock us, shame us into acting” and urges Congress to enact gun laws

President Joe Biden called on Congress and the country to act in the wake of Wednesday’s mass shooting following a parade for the Super Bowl-winning Kansas City Chiefs. 

“It is time to act. That’s where I stand. And I ask the country to stand with me. To make your voice heard in Congress so we finally act to ban assault weapons, to limit high-capacity magazines, strengthen background checks, keep guns out of the hands of those who have no business owning them or handling them,” Biden said in a statement released by the White House.  

Biden remarked that the Super Bowl win should have been a joyous occasion.

“For this joy to be turned to tragedy today in Kansas City cuts deep in the American soul. Today’s events should move us, shock us, shame us into acting. What are we waiting for? What else do we need to see? How many more families need to be torn apart?”

Kamala Harris calls on Congress to pass “reasonable gun safety laws” after Kansas City shooting

Vice President Kamala Harris called on Congress members to pass “reasonable gun safety laws” after Wednesday’s shooting following a parade for the Super Bowl-winning Kansas City Chiefs. 

“The reality of it is a lot of this can be prevented if members of legislatures, including the United States Congress, just have the courage to act with reasonable gun safety law,” Harris told reporters at Joint Base Andrews before stepping aboard Air Force 2 en route to the Munich Security Conference.

Harris added that her prayers are with those who have been affected by the shooting. 

In September 2023, President Joe Biden established the first-ever White House Office of Gun Violence Prevention, and tasked the vice president with overseeing the office.

Man who tackled individual with weapon after Super Bowl shooting describes the moment: "It's just a reaction"

A man who tackled an individual who had a weapon following today’s deadly shooting in Kansas City, Missouri, described the moment on CNN this evening.

“You don’t think about it. It’s just a reaction,” Paul Contreras told CNN’s Erin Burnett, who showed video of the moment he tackled the person.

Contreras described hitting the individual from behind and knocking the gun out of their possession. Contreras and another person who was attending the Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl celebrations then tackled the gunman to the ground and waited for police to show up and take over, Contreras said.

“He was fighting the whole time,” he said of the gunman. “And we were fighting him to keep him down.”

Contreras’s daughter, who shot the video of the incident, said, “It all happened so fast.”

“I didn’t want to leave my dad’s side because who knew what could’ve happened or if they needed help,” Alyssa Marsh Contreras told CNN.

It’s unclear if the person who was tackled by Contreras was one of the three people that Kansas City police said were detained following the shooting.

Watch the interview with Erin Burnett below:

At least 29 people treated after Kansas City shooting, including 19 for gunshot injuries, hospitals say

At least 29 people are being treated for injuries following the deadly shooting Wednesday after a massive celebration for the Super Bowl-winning Chiefs in Kansas City, Missouri, according to four local hospitals.

Kansas City Police Chief Stacey Graves said during a news conference that 22 people were shot in the incident, one of whom died from their injuries. But the police are still working on the total number of those injured.

The hospitals told CNN that 19 of 29 patients are being treated for gunshot injuries.

  • The University Health Truman Medical Center received 12 victims, eight of whom suffered gunshot wounds, according to Dr. Mark Steele. Of those with gunshot wounds, Steele said that two are in critical condition and six are in stable condition.
  • The University of Kansas Health System is treating one gunshot victim from the incident, according to Alexis Del Cid, an anchor and host with the hospital system’s news network. Del Cid had no information on how many may have come to their hospital with other injuries.
  • Children’s Mercy Hospital received 12 patients from the incident, according to Stephenie Meyer, senior vice president and chief nursing officer. Eleven of those are children between the ages of 6 and 15. Nine have gunshot wounds, she said at a news conference. All the patients are expected to fully recover, Meyer added.
  • Three patients walked into St. Luke’s Hospital in Kansas City, according to spokesperson Laurel Gifford. They all have minor injuries. In addition, St. Luke’s is treating one gunshot victim who is in critical condition, she said.

CNN’s Dianne Gallagher contributed to this report.

What we know: Children are among those wounded in shooting following parade for Super Bowl champions

A community that came together to celebrate a dramatic Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl victory on Sunday is now recovering from a shooting that wounded dozens of people, including children. At least 22 people suffered gunshot injuries and one of them has died, Kansas City officials said Wednesday.

But there is still a lot that police do not know as the investigation gets underway into a tragic ending to a festive day in the Missouri city.

The shooting, which happened after a parade and rally for the Chiefs, is at least the 48th mass shooting in the United States so far this year, according to the Gun Violence Archive.

Here’s what we know so far:

Victims: There are at least 22 people with gunshot wounds, Kansas City Police Chief Stacey Graves said. One of those people has died, said Kansas City Fire Department Interim Chief Ross Grundyson. Some of the shooting victims were children, he added. Officials are still working to identify the person killed.

What we know about the condition of the survivors:

  • 8 had immediately life-threatening injuries and were transported to hospitals within 10 minutes, according to Grundyson.
  • 7 had life-threatening injuries
  • 6 had minor injuries

What happened: The shooting happened on the west side of Union Station in downtown Kansas City, Graves said. Though witnesses described watching officers run into the surrounding buildings, the police chief said the incident happened outside. When officers arrived on the scene, they immediately started helping people who were hurt.

People detained: Graves said police have detained three people for further investigation. She said earlier that officers detained two people when they arrived at the scene, with officers even chasing one person. A video has circulated which shows “some fans tackling someone,” she said. Authorities are trying to determine if one of the detained individuals is the same person featured in the video. Graves also said police have recovered firearms.

Key things we don’t know yet:

  • How many shots were fired
  • The amount of time between shots
  • The motive
  • Who was the gunman and was there more than one

What is happening now: Police are collecting physical and digital evidence, conducting interviews and asking victims some questions, Graves said. “There’s a lot of work ahead in this is just the beginning stages, but we’re moving as fast as we can,” she said. Federal law enforcement has been assisting, according to the White House.

Reaction: The Kansas City Chiefs organization said in a statement it was saddened by the shooting and called it a “senseless act of violence.” The National Football League said its thoughts are “with the victims and everyone affected” and thanked law enforcement. Some individual players also shared messages of support on social media.

"Our thoughts are with the victims and everyone affected," NFL says after shooting

The National Football League issued a statement Wednesday following a deadly shooting that took place at Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl celebrations.

“We are deeply saddened by the senseless shooting that occurred today near the end of the rally in Kansas City for the Chiefs. Our thoughts are with the victims and everyone affected,” the league said on X. “We are grateful for the quick and thorough response of law enforcement and emergency personnel.”

Missouri gun laws make it difficult to secure events like the Super Bowl celebration, according to CNN analyst

Events like the Kansas City Super Bowl parade and rally are “almost impossible to completely secure,” according to CNN senior law enforcement analyst Andrew McCabe.

“It is a massive open space. Tickets are not required. There are no gates and, you know, admission areas,” the former deputy director of the FBI told CNN’s Wolf Blitzer Wednesday.

McCabe noted that Missouri’s gun laws do not require residents to have a state permit or licensing requirement before buying or owning rifles, shotguns or handguns, according to the National Rifle Association of America.

“You have a huge crowd and likely a large, you know, significant portion of that population carrying firearms. So any conflict or dispute can easily turn into a shooting and then you have what we saw today, and that’s assuming it wasn’t sort of a targeted or directed effort by people for political or other reasons,” he said.

Some background: Everytown for Gun Safety, a non-profit organization that focuses on gun violence prevention, ranks Missouri as 38th in the country for gun law strength, noting it has “none of the foundational gun violence prevention laws.” The Giffords Law Center to Prevent Gun Violence says the state has “appallingly weak gun laws and one of the country’s highest gun death rates.”

Police chief says firearms were recovered, but no motive determined yet

Kansas City, Missouri Police chief Stacey Graves said firearms were recovered following Wednesdays shooting.

“We have recovered firearms. I don’t have a number for you or a caliber. We have recovered firearms,” she said during a news conference.

At least 22 people had gunshot injuries, the police chief said in a news conference. And some of the victims were children, the city’s fire chief said.

“Right now, we do not have a motive, but we are asking those who may potentially have any kind of information, a witness, or a video to contact police,” Graves said.

Some of the shooting victims were children, fire chief says

Some of the victims of the shooting that erupted after the Kansas City Super Bowl celebrations were children, according to interim Kansas City fire chief Ross Grundyson.

He said he does not yet have the ages of all of the victims.

Authorities detained 3 people as investigation continues, police chief says

Three people have been detained as an active investigation is ongoing into a deadly shooting Wednesday at Kansas City Super Bowl celebrations, according to Kansas City Police Chief Stacey Graves.

A video has circulated which shows “some fans tackling someone,” she said at a news conference. Authorities are trying to determine if one of the detained individuals is the same person featured in the video.

She added that authorities are still working to identify the deceased victim.

Mayor addresses tragic nature of mass shooting: We have become part of a problematic statistic

Kansas City Mayor Quinton Lucas addressed the tragic nature of Wednesday’s mass shooting during a news conference.

“Today was tragic for everyone who was part of it,” Lucas said. “I had the chance to talk to my wife just a moment ago, who said ‘we became part of a statistic of too many Americans — those who have experienced or been part of or connected to a mass shooting.’ That is something that I hope we all recognize is highly problematic for all of us.”

He then went on to say that the country needs to figure out a way to make sure these deadly shootings stop happening.

At least 22 people have gunshot wounds, police say

The number of people with gunshot wounds has risen, the Kansas City police chief said in an update on Wednesday.

Police Chief Stacey Graves said at least 22 people have gunshot wounds. One of those people died, Kansas City Fire Department Chief Ross Grundyson.

Of those victims, eight had immediately life-threatening injuries and were transported to hospitals within 10 minutes, according to Grundyson. Seven others had life-threatening injuries and six had minor injuries, he said.

Police are still working on a “total number of victims” and Graves stressed that it is an active investigation.

Chiefs organization saddened by "senseless act of violence" after rally

The Kansas City Chiefs organization said it is saddened by the shooting that occurred Wednesday after the end of a rally celebrating the team’s Super Bowl win. At least one person was killed and more than a dozen others were wounded, police said.

The Chiefs called the shooting a “senseless act of violence” and said in a statement that their “hearts go out to the victims, their families, and all of Kansas City.”

The team said players, coaches and staff are all safe and that they are in communication with local officials. Some individual players also shared messages of support on social media.

Read the full statement:

Here's what we know so far about the Kansas City shooting

A day of celebration – to mark the Kansas City Chiefs’ third Super Bowl victory in the last five years – turned into tragedy on Wednesday.

At least one person was killed and up to more than a dozen others were injured in a shooting after a rally near Union Station in Kansas City, Missouri, police said.

The shooting is at least the 48th mass shooting in the United States so far this year, according to the Gun Violence Archive.

Officials are expected to give another update soon on the investigation.

Here’s what we know so far:

  • Victims: One person is dead and up to 15 others are wounded after the shooting, according to Kansas City Police Chief Stacey Graves. All Kansas City Chiefs players, coaches and staff are safe and accounted for, Mayor Quinton Lucas said.
  • What happened: The shooting erupted on the west side of Union Station, Graves said. When officers got there, they took two armed people into custody and immediately started helping people who were hurt. Officials are in the beginning stages of figuring out what happened, Graves said, and law enforcement is working to clear surrounding areas. The White House said President Joe Biden has been briefed and federal law enforcement is helping local law enforcement.
  • Eyewitness accounts: One woman said she was standing to the right of the stage when the shooting happened. She described the confusion of the crowd and seeing police run into buildings around Union Station and swarm a stairwell. She also said she heard “pop” sounds. Madison Anderes, 24, who attended the Super Bowl parade with her brother and mother, said she felt like she “was going to die.”
  • Reactions: Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes said on social media that he is praying for his city. Chiefs guard Trey Smith also said his “thoughts and prayers are with everyone affected by today’s incidents.” Chiefs defensive tackle Mike Pennel and offensive tackle Donovan Smith both said on social media that they too are praying after the incident. 
  • The celebration before the shooting: The parade started with Chiefs players crowded on double-decker buses, waving to fans as they rolled through the city. Players also left their rides to walk the parade route, high-fiving fans and some even handing out a few libations to people who had been waiting throughout the morning to cheer on the Chiefs. A pep rally following the parade featured several players toasting the team’s connection with the city.

The Kansas City shooting marks the 48th mass shooting in 2024

Today’s shooting in Kansas City is at least the 48th mass shooting in the United States so far this year, according to the Gun Violence Archive.

Zeroing in on Missouri, there have been at least 154 mass shootings in the state since 2013, not including today’s shooting, according to a CNN analysis.

"I felt like I was going to die," attendee says about moment shots rang out at Super Bowl celebration

Madison Anderes, 24, who attended the Kansas City Super Bowl parade with her brother and mother, had to run for her life after shots rang out.

“At first we thought it was a string of fireworks,” Anderes told CNN over the phone. Shortly after, she said a man standing in front of them turned around and yelled: “He’s got a gun! He’s got a gun!” Then a second round of pops went off, this time significantly louder. 

“That’s when all chaos broke out,” Anderes said, who was knocked down on the ground when everyone started running. “I felt like I was going to die, I felt like a sitting duck and I was going to get shot.” 

After Anderes got up, she ran with her brother and mother and huddled with about 10 other people by a storefront, she said. She said by that point she witnessed law enforcement enter the scene.

Police chief thanks officers for running toward the shooting

Kansas City’s police chief thanked law enforcement officers for running toward danger in their response to a shooting after a Super Bowl rally — while everyone else attending the celebrations ran away.

Two people were detained for further investigation. Officers chased one of those people shortly after they arrived at the scene of the shooting, Graves said.

“We were here for a safe celebration and because of two bad actors — or more — it is why we’re standing here today. We will recover as a city,” the police chief said.

Kansas City mayor says he's "as heartbroken as anybody" about shooting

Kansas City Mayor Quinton Lucas said he’s “as heartbroken as anybody” as well as “incredibly upset, disappointed” about the Kansas Chiefs Super Bowl shooting that took place today.

Lucas added he attended the celebration with his wife and mother.

Biden has been briefed on shooting at Kansas City celebration

President Joe Biden has been briefed on a shooting in Kansas City, Missouri, at the end of a celebration for the Super Bowl-winning Chiefs, according to the White House. 

The White House also said they have been in touch with both state and local leaders and that federal law enforcement is on the scene assisting local law enforcement.  

The Kansas City Fire Department says one person has died and at least 14 people were injured at the end of a celebration for the Super Bowl-winning Chiefs. Police say two armed people were taken into custody. 

Kansas City, Missouri, Mayor Quinton Lucas told reporters in a news conference that he received a call from the White House offering “federal assistance in the investigation.” 

“We’ve also received a call from the White House that offered all federal assistance in the investigation. We had federal agencies present today. We appreciate that, and certainly in the days ahead and the hours ahead, we will make sure we continue to do this work,” Lucas told reporters.

Police chief confirms 1 person killed in shooting at Super Bowl rally

Kansas City Police Chief Stacey Graves confirmed that at least one person was killed in a shooting at the end of a celebration after the Chiefs won the Super Bowl.

Graves said the shooting happened on the west side of Union Station. When officers got there, they took two people into custody and immediately started helping people who were hurt.

Officials don’t know exactly how many people were wounded, but it “could be upwards from 10 to 15,” Graves said. She also said she did not yet have more information about the condition of victims.

She said she does not believe any of the victims were children.

This post has been updated with more details from Graves’ remarks.

Shooting investigation "is just beginning" police chief says

An investigation into the Kansas Chiefs Super Bowl rally shooting is active and “is just beginning,” according to Kansas City Police Chief Stacey Graves.

Law enforcement is working to clear surrounding areas near the incident, she said.

All Kansas City Chiefs players, coaches and staff are safe, mayor says

All Kansas City Chiefs players, coaches and staff are safe and accounted for after the shooting at the end of the Super Bowl celebration rally, Mayor Quinton Lucas said during a news conference.

Police Chief Stacey Graves said over 800 law enforcement officers were at the event to keep people safe.

NOW: Officials hold news conference following Kansas City shooting

Officials are holding a news conference in Kansas City, Missouri, after a shooting at a Chiefs Super Bowl rally following the victory parade.

At least one person has died and 14 others were injured, according to authorities.

In pictures: Shooting in Kansas City after Chiefs' rally

At least one person was killed and at least 14 people injured after a shooting near Union Station in Kansas City, Missouri, following the Chiefs’ Super Bowl celebration parade and rally.

Here are some scenes following the shooting:

See more photos here.

2 armed people have been detained for further investigation, police say

Kansas City police have detained two armed people after a shooting near a rally celebrating the Chief’s Super Bowl win.

The police department said these people have been taken in for more investigation.

At least one person has been killed and at least 14 others were injured, according to the Kansas City Fire Department.

At least 1 person dead and 14 injured in shooting following Chiefs celebration rally, fire department says

One person has died after a shooting at the end of a rally celebrating the Chiefs Super Bowl win, according to the Kansas City Fire Department

Fire Department spokesperson Michael Hopkins said that in addition to the fatality, three patients were in critical condition, five were in serious condition and one had non-life-threatening injuries. 

Hopkins said that five additional victims have also sought medical attention for injuries from the event. It is unsure if they are gunshot victims.

Travis Kelce and other Kansas City Chiefs players share messages of support after shooting

Kansas City Chiefs players are sharing messages of support following the deadly shooting at the Super Bowl rally Wednesday.

Quarterback Patrick Mahomes said he is praying for his city.

Tight end Travis Kelce wrote on X he was “heartbroken over the shooting.”

Defensive end Charles Omenihu took the chance to not only offer condolences, but also comment on gun laws.

Linebacker Drue Tranquill also encouraged people in a social media post to join him in praying for those who were wounded.

Mahomes reposted Tranquill’s message on X.

Chiefs guard Trey Smith also said his “thoughts and prayers are with everyone affected by today’s incidents.”

Chiefs defensive tackle Mike Pennel and offensive tackle Donovan Smith also said on X that they too are praying after the incident.

The post and headline were updated with Travis Kelce’s comments.

Witnesses describe confusion as officers ran toward shooting near Chiefs parade

One woman said she was standing to the right of the stage where the Chiefs were having a rally to celebrate their Super Bowl victory on Wednesday when a shooting happened.

She told local station KCTV that she didn’t know what was going on right away, but she saw police start running into buildings around Union Station. She said another person in the crowd speculated at the time that there was a fire.

She also watched officers swarm a stairwell, where she heard another “pop” sound.

“I was just telling everybody to get down, get down and get out the way and then the officers were coming around,” another woman said.

Kansas and Missouri governors were in attendance when shooting took place at Chiefs' rally

The governors of Missouri and Kansas are safe after a shooting at the victory rally following the Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl parade on Wednesday.

Missouri Gov. Mike Parson and his wife were both in attendance when the shooting took place near Union Station, but “they are safe and secure,” according to a tweet from the governor’s X account.

“As we wait to learn more, our hearts go out to the victims,” the tweet read.

Kansas Gov. Laura Kelly was also in attendance and confirmed on X that she was evacuated and out of harm’s way.

CNN’s Jack Hannah and Brad Parks contributed to this report.

Amtrak says trains will continue to run on schedule following shooting near Kansas City station

Following a shooting near Kansas City’s Union Station, Amtrak trains will continue to run as scheduled, a spokesperson confirmed to CNN. 

The next departure from the station is the Missouri River Runner at 4:05 p.m. local time.

A spokesperson for Union Station declined to comment to CNN citing the situation and referred additional questions to Kansas City Police.

5 victims are being treated at Kansas City's Truman Medical Center following rally shooting

The University Health Truman Medical Center in Kansas City, Missouri, received five people from Union Station, according to the medical center’s managing communications director Keith King.

According to King, the medical center is treating two gunshot victims.  

“A third gunshot victim is coming to University Health. We are treating two other people for non-gunshot related injuries,” he told CNN.

The Kansas City Fire Department said there are upwards of 10 victims after a shooting took place at a rally celebrating the Chiefs Super Bowl victory.

Up to 10 victims injured in shooting near Chiefs parade, fire department says

Up to 10 victims were injured in a shooting at Union Station at the end of the Chiefs parade, according to Michael Hopkins with the Kansas City Fire Department. 

“At the conclusion of the rally there were shots fired west of Union Station near the garage and several people were struck,” Capt. Jake Becchina, a spokesperson for the Kansas City Police Department, told the Kansas City Star.

The rally was being held following the Chiefs Super Bowl celebration parade.

Chiefs fans were celebrating team's Super Bowl win before shooting happened

Throngs of Kansas City Chiefs fans lined the streets of the city’s downtown on Wednesday to join in a raucous celebration with their back-to-back Super Bowl champions. It’s the team’s third NFL championship celebration in five years.

But the celebrations soured after police said multiple people were shot near Union Station after a pep rally with the team.

The parade started with Chiefs players crowded on double-decker buses, waving to fans as they rolled through the city. It didn’t take long for some players to leave their rides to walk the parade route, high-fiving fans and some even handing out a few libations to people who had been waiting throughout the morning to cheer on the Chiefs.

A pep rally following the parade featured several players toasting the team’s connection with the city.

The Chiefs have cemented themselves as the NFL’s latest dynasty with this latest championship victory.

Quarterback Patrick Mahomes, who at 28 years of age has already made a claim to the title of the greatest quarterback ever, ran along the parade route with his arms outstretched – a similar pose to the one he made after tossing the winning touchdown in overtime on Sunday.

Police say victims are being treated after shooting in Kansas City after Chiefs parade

Kansas City police are asking people to leave the area near Union Station as quickly as possible as they treat victims of a shooting after the Chiefs’ Super Bowl celebration parade.

There is no word on the number of victims, but police said “multiple people were struck.”

“Anyone nearby needs to leave the area as quickly and safely as possible to facilitate treatment of the shooting victims. Please avoid the Union Station parking garage area to allow first responders through,” police said.

Police said two armed people were taken into custody. 

Shots fired in Kansas City near Chiefs parade

Shots have been fired in Kansas City, Missouri, after the celebration parade for the Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl win, police said in a post.

“Shots have been fired around Union Station. Please leave the area,” according to the post on X, formerly Twitter.

“Officers are working to clear Union Station itself. We will release everyone inside the building once that is complete. We are still trying to determine the number of shooting victims,” police said.