Police and the FBI are asking for footage and clues from the Super Bowl parade shooting.
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On a website, the FBI is requesting any information or footage from the Super Bowl parade shooting that happened in Kansas City on Tuesday afternoon.
Kansas city chief parade shooter
Part of the page states, "FBI and KCPD are requesting any videos from the Super Bowl shooting and any video of shooters attempting to flee the scene."
Police and the FBI invite anyone who has any information, images, or videos to upload them to the website.
Along with his 5-year-old daughter, a Missouri lawmaker who survived Wednesday's Kansas City Chiefs parade shooting told CNN that he is now grieving the death of his longtime buddy, who passed away after being wounded at the scene.
The Kansas City Public School Board treasurer, Manny Abarca, told CNN's Laura Coates that he and his daughter had left the main stage area when they heard cries and seen a crowd of people rushing in their direction.
Abarca remarked, "I wasn't sure exactly what was going on at the time, but people were saying guns, police, run."
He claimed that he scooped up his daughter right away and sought refuge with other Kansas City Chiefs players, owners, relatives, and head coach Andy Reid in a neighboring restaurant.
According to Abarca, his daughter told her father, "This is like training," and entered "protocol mode."
Abarca declared, "No one should have to go through this."
Lisa Lopez-Galvan's lifelong friend Abarca was killed in the shooting. He mentioned that she worked at the local radio station and was a mother who enjoyed the Latino culture.
He continued, "Such a tragic loss to her family and to our community."
Several family members who were with Lopez-Galvan throughout the march, according to Abarca, were among the injured.
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