>>21178115
how does that habben.
3 women. one bloke with a crossbow.
how does he keep them quiet.
what happened, that is a built up area.
still waiting for a explaination that makes sense.
GAMBLING RELATED - MONEY LAUNDERING OR FOREIGN CRIMINAL GANG MESSAGE
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Three women murdered in crossbow attack are family of BBC commentator John Hunt
https://www.racingpost.com/news/britain/three-women-murdered-in-crossbow-attack-are-family-of-bbc-commentator-john-hunt-aydF93J6Aa0Q/
https://www.racingpost.com/news/britain/three-women-murdered-in-crossbow-attack-are-family-of-bbc-commentator-john-hunt-aydF93J6Aa0Q/
More than 23 hours after the horrific crossbow attack, the BBC reported a substantial manhunt across multiple areas had resulted in the police finally having their chief suspect, Kyle Clifford, in custody.
Detective inspector Justine Jenkins, from the Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire and Hertfordshire Major Crime Unit, said: "A man wanted in connection with a triple murder in Bushey has been traced to a location in north London.
"Following an extensive search Kyle Clifford, aged 26, was found in the Enfield area by officers this afternoon. He is receiving medical treatment, having been found with injuries. No shots were fired by police.
"At this stage we believe the suspect was known to the victims. This continues to be an incredibly difficult time for the victims' family and we'd ask their privacy is respected as they come to terms with what has happened."
Jenkins added the investigation was "moving at pace", meaning police had not yet formally identified the victims. She added: "Following extensive inquiries, the suspect has been located and nobody else is being sought in connection with the investigation at this time."
Clifford, who the BBC reported "left the British army after a short period of service in 2022", had evaded capture for the best part of a day. Armed police raided an address in Enfield in relation to the triple murder on Wednesday morning, but it was not until the evening when locking down the area around Lavender Hill cemetery, also in Enfield, that it was confirmed Clifford had been detained.
The horrific events in Bushey shocked the sport and in a reflection of grief and support jockeys wore black armbands at race meetings on Wednesday evening and will again on Thursday, with a minute's silence being observed.
British Horseracing Authority chief executive Julie Harrington said: "The thoughts of everyone at the BHA are with John Hunt, his family and friends at this shocking and tragic time.
"It is impossible to comprehend the horror that has been inflicted upon them by this dreadful event.
"John is a great friend to many in our sport and I am sure that in this time of unimaginable grief for him, the racing family will rally around as we have seen many times before when one of our number is faced with great trauma."
Hunt's BBC colleagues were similarly devastated. In a note sent to BBC 5 Live staff on Wednesday, the organisation vowed to provide "all the support we can" to the broadcaster.
The note read: "The news today about John Hunt's family is utterly devastating. Our thoughts are with John and his family at this incredibly difficult time and we will provide him with all the support we can."