The attack of a woman named hunter by police in Valentine's Day bar attack continues
A woman was shot dead in a Kent Pub and was named Lisa Smith, 43, who was named by police.
Shortly after 7 p.m., she was declared dead outside three horseshoe bars after police were called on Valentine's Day.
Police are continuing to search for the Thames River for a suspect, believed to have been found on the wrong side of Elizabeth II Bridge in Dartford.
Cars and guns associated with the suspect were recovered after police were called to Main Road in Knockholt at 7.02pm on Friday.
Lisa Smith is fatally shot deadly at a Kent bar on Valentine's Day
Police are focusing on finding the suspect Smith knew and recovering from the water.
Flowers and balloons, which include flowers and balloons that read “Wonderful Mom” and are accompanied by messages like “Relax in peace” and “Flying high, beautiful ladies.”
Landlord Michelle Thomas told Sky News that she had been preparing Valentine's Day supper when she heard two big bangs she initially thought were fireworks.
“There's so much turmoil – screaming, yelling, crying,” she said.
Ms Thomas added that the victim was not a regular visitor to the bar where they gave up the flower tribute yesterday, but had been there before, “mainly in the summer.”
She was believed to have been pronounced dead when the suspect entered the River Thames (Gareth Fuller/PA).
She also described how gun officials intervened to control the situation after get off work.
It is understood that neither the suspect nor the victim came from Kent but was in local contact with the area.
“Call handlers received reports from a man on the wrong side of the obstacle and we did not rule out the possibility that he might enter the water,” David Higham, senior investigator and Detective Attorney General David Higham said on Saturday. .
“We are currently only looking for a suspect and do not believe there is a persistent risk to the public.
“After this tragic incident, expert officials continued to work with the families of both parties involved to support them.”
(Gareth Fuller/PA)
Local parish councillor Ray Picot told Kent Online He heard “a few loud bangs” at 7 p.m.
He added: “It was shocking. We never had anything like this. It was a very busy bar – a great bar. It never had any hassle and was well managed.
“I know the people in the bar were taken back to their house by the police because they were all shocked. Sounds bad.”
Diocese Councilman Steve Maines told the BBC that he heard a “combust” outside the venue and was told that someone was shot.
He said: “We sat at Valentine’s Day dinner when we suddenly heard this huge commotion outside the parking lot.
“We were told that someone was shot, so we had to leave.”
