Guide guide Stevie Hurst said he and many people rushed to control the knife-winger on the London Bridge without risk.

"I was driving on the bridge when I saw a crowd so I decided to stop and run. I did not understand why I was running there," said Stevie Hurst, 32, who was a tour guide. calendar, recounted the knife-thrust in central London, England yesterday.

When he realized that a man had two large knives in his hand, Hurst rushed to help the people around him to control the suspect and started kicking him and his arm to take away the knife.

"There were about five more people around him. We kicked him in the head to force him to let go of the knife. He shouted 'let me go, let me go', but someone said 'Don't dream'," Hurst said. .

After the knife was thrown out, Stevie said the suspect was thrown back to the ground and people discovered what appeared to be a bomb belt on him. The crowd at that time was very scared, but everyone continued to hold onto the suspect. The police then quickly arrived at the scene, asked the crowd to step back and shoot the suspect.

London Assistant Police Chief Neil Basu said today they identified the suspect as Usman Khan, 28, who once resided in Staffordshire. He was sentenced in 2012 for acts of terrorist attacks, then released from prison early in December 2018 and agreed to wear electronic tracking bracelets.

Some witnesses reported that the suspect was holding a knife about 50 cm long, 3-4 people chased from Fishmonger's Hall. Two people were killed and three injured after the knife stab. The London government identified this as a terrorist attack.