Germany: Police spokesperson confirms one dead in Bavaria knife attack

Journalist (German): "What can you say of the political leanings of the culprit?"
Hans-Peter Kammerer, Spokesperson for Upper Bavaria (North) Police (German): "The State Criminal Police Office have taken over the securing of evidence from the CID, this of course indicates towards a particular motive. It is due to this, that we have to consider a political motivation for this crime, and we can't rule anything out, as far as we can estimate now, there was evidence pertaining to a political motivation. To such extent, witnesses were saying that the culprit, while committing the attack had at least, in unbelievable terms, said that he wanted to kill."
Spokesperson for Upper Bavaria (North) Police Hans-Peter Kammerer was at Grafing train station, near Munich, following a knife attack that killed one person and injured several others, Tuesday.
Kammerer confirmed that four people had been injured in the attack, one of whom had died after being rushed to hospital with life-threatening injuries. When questioned on the motivations of the attacker, Kammerer said, "We can't rule anything out." He maintained that it might be possible that the attacker was politically motivated.
The incident took place in the small Bavarian town around 32 km (19.8 miles) southeast of Munich, the capital of Bavaria.
Officials have identified the assailant as a 27-year-old German man. Police detained the attacker after overpowering him at the scene of the incident.