Reward of up to £10K for Glasgow murder information

We are offering a reward of up to £10,000 for information regarding the murder of a man in Maryhill Road in Glasgow last year.
Kenneth Reilly, who was 28, was shot in the head whilst a passenger in a BMW car driven by his partner on the evening of Monday 16 April 2018. The attack happened whilst the car was stationary at traffic lights on Bilsland Drive. Several shots were fired from a black Ford S Max car which had blocked their pathway.
The victim was rushed to the Glasgow Royal Infirmary in a critical condition with doctors warning that he had sustained catastrophic head injury. He died two days later after being taken off life support.
A black people carrier, believed to be involved in the murder, was discovered later that night in Craigieburn Gardens, Glasgow having been left abandoned and burnt out.
Kenneth Reilly, who was 28, was shot in the head whilst a passenger in a BMW car driven by his partner on the evening of Monday 16 April 2018. The attack happened whilst the car was stationary at traffic lights on Bilsland Drive. Several shots were fired from a black Ford S Max car which had blocked their pathway.

Kenneth Reilly
The victim was rushed to the Glasgow Royal Infirmary in a critical condition with doctors warning that he had sustained catastrophic head injury. He died two days later after being taken off life support.
A black people carrier, believed to be involved in the murder, was discovered later that night in Craigieburn Gardens, Glasgow having been left abandoned and burnt out.
“We believe everyone has the right to feel safe from crime and that communities can work together to help protect those we care about.
“Violence, on this level, with shots being fired into a car on a main road during the evening, is extremely distressing. The victim leaves behind a girlfriend and a young son.
“We are well aware that some people feel unable to speak directly to authorities which is why our charity is here to give people options. If you have any information about who was responsible for this attack, you can contact us and stay 100% anonymous by calling 0800 555 111 or by using our anonymous online form. In over 30 years we have always kept our guarantee of anonymity to all Your information, however seemingly small, could help make all the difference.”