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London attack: Khalid Masood 'died from shot to chest' London attack: Khalid Masood 'died from shot to chest'
(35 minutes later)
Westminster attacker Khalid Masood died from a gunshot wound to the chest, an inquest has heard. Westminster attacker Khalid Masood died from a single gunshot wound to the chest, an inquest has heard.
Westminster coroner Fiona Wilcox said she extended her sympathies to Masood's family "who are also victims". No police officers were under criminal or misconduct investigation over the shooting, the police watchdog said.
IPCC investigator Christopher Lovett told the court that no police officers were under criminal or misconduct investigation over Masood's shooting.
Three people died when Masood drove his car into pedestrians before he fatally stabbed a police officer on 22 March.Three people died when Masood drove his car into pedestrians before he fatally stabbed a police officer on 22 March.
The inquest into Masood's death was opened at Westminster Coroner's Court on Thursday. Masood died in hospital less than an hour after being shot by police. His inquest was opened at Westminster Coroner's Court and adjourned to May.
Senior investigating officer John Crossley said Masood was challenged by armed police, shot and killed by an officer. The court heard that Kent-born Masood, who lived in Birmingham, mounted the kerb twice in a Hyundai car as he sped across Westminster Bridge.
The court heard Masood's time of death was 15:35 on Wednesday, 22 March. The 52-year-old mounted it a third time, crashing, and then ran into the Palace of Westminster grounds armed with two knives.
Mr Lovett told the court that the IPCC inquiry into the shooting will look at organisational learning and will highlight good practice. Senior investigating officer John Crossley said Masood was challenged by armed police, before being shot and killed by an officer.
The court heard Masood's time of death was 15:35. In total his attack lasted just 82 seconds.
The Independent Police Complaints Commission's investigator Christopher Lovett told the court their inquiry into the shooting will look at "organisational learning" and will highlight good practice.
Westminster coroner Fiona Wilcox said she extended her sympathies to Masood's family "who are also victims".
An inquest into Masood's four victims - PC Keith Palmer, 48, American tourist Kurt Cochran, 54, retired window cleaner Leslie Rhodes, 75, and college worker Aysha Frade, 44 - was opened and adjourned by Dr Wilcox on Wednesday.