Woolwich attack: Firearms officers could be back on duty within weeks Ingrid Loyau-Kennett branded the killers "cowards" as she visited the spot where she tended the dying soldier and viewed thousands of floral tributes left by well-wishers. Mrs Loyau-Kennett, 48, who leapt off a bus to challenge the two main suspects, said: "It feels very emotional to see all the flowers, it is very, very emotional. I am very breathless, my heart is pounding. It is a great response from the British public that shows them that we won't accept this, the other message is that we are behind Lee and his family. "They are saying "We are behind our Army" and saying "We won't stand for this - don't kill like this, it is cowardly."" Asked about how she had been affected by the experience the Cub Scout leader, from Cornwall, added: "I'm not haunted, I have been talking about it so often that I don't have time to think. But maybe when I'll be on my own something will happen. Adebowale, right, and Adebolajo (ITV NEWS/@dannymckiernan) Adebowale, 22, and Adebolajo, 28, were both shot in the wake of Drummer Rigby's alleged murder near Woolwich barracks, south east London, on Wednesday last week. Adebowale has been discharged from hospital and taken into police custody for questioning by detectives from the Met's Counter Terrorism Command. The older suspect remains in hospital. An inquiry into the police's use of firearms at the arrests is being held by the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC). Chief Superintendent Sutherland of the specialist firearms unit said: "I will obviously speak to my counterparts in our department for professional standards and I will liaise with the IPCC, and then I will come to a decision around putting them back to ops. But at this stage I would anticipate them being back on operational duty fairly quickly. Commander Simon Letchford, of the Met, appealed for members of the public who had seen Drummer Rigby being attacked to come forward. So far 10 people have been held by detectives investigating the young soldier's death, including Adebowale and Adebolajo. One 21 year-old man who was arrested on Saturday in Charlton Lane, in Greenwich, south-east London, has issued a statement denying any involvement. Hayden Allen, who is reportedly a Muslim convert and is understood to have attended the same mosque as the two main suspects, said: "I had no prior knowledge of the atrocity that happened last week and I played no part in the incident or the lead-up to it whatsoever. Allen, who has been released on bail, added: "I have been greatly distressed by all that has occurred." Other arrests have included a 50 year-old man, arrested on Monday, who has been released on bail. A 22 year-old man arrested in Highbury, north London, on Sunday and three men detained on Saturday over the killing have all been released on bail, as has a fifth man, aged 29. Two women, aged 29 and 31, were arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to murder but later released without charge.