Police say that two women were killed, and they were shot at the church in Kentucky, the police say

Two women died on Sunday in the Kentucky Church in a fire boat that started when a government soldier was wounded after he stopped traffic, the police said. The suspect was also killed in the shooting.

Lexington police chief Lawrence Wathir said that the suspect raised a car after the traffic stopped near Lexington Airport and fled to the Richmond Rudd Church, where he opened fire. The local forensic doctor said that the local judge was that the death toll in the church was a 72 -year -old woman and a 32 -year -old woman.

The police chief said that two other people were injured in the church and transferred them to a local hospital. Weserz said that one of the victims was seriously injured and the other was in a stable condition.

He said that the suspect, who was shot by the police and died at the scene, was not immediately identified pending the family notification.

“Initial information indicates that the suspect may be related to individuals in the church,” the police chief told a news conference.

Witzars said that the soldier stopped the car after receiving “a alert of the license plate reader” and was shot at approximately 11:30 am, adding that the soldier was in a stable condition.

The police chief said that the police followed the car that was stolen to the Baptist Church, which is about 26 km away from where the soldiers were shot.

Weserz said that the shootings were still under investigation.

Fayette Gary Jin province said that the church is home to a coherent small group.

“Please pray for every person affected by meaningless violence, and let us thank the quick response from the Lexington Police Department and the state of Kentucky State,” said Kentucky State Governor Andy Pesheer.

The state prosecutor, Russell Coleman, said that the investigators with his office are ready to support local and state agencies. “Today, violence invaded the house of the Lord,” he said in a statement. “The law enforcement and the people of faith were shocked in Lexington, the entire Commonwealth.”