What we know about the Krakow shooting that left six people dead

Poland has launched a terrorism probe after a gunman opened fire in Krakow's main square on Saturday, killing six people and injuring 15. Early on Sunday, people laid candles at the site of the attack, which was sealed off with red and white tape. Dressed in military attire, the 24-year-old Polish man drove a car onto the popular tourist square and began to aim at random people, police said. After an exchange of fire with police, the suspect was wounded, detained and taken to hospital, while a large number of other weapons and ammunition were found in his vehicle. The man left his car at an intersection and started shooting at the officers with a semi-automatic rifle, wounding two officers, according to police. Poland's interior minister said the gunman appeared to hold very radical views and was fascinated by far-right ideologies. On Saturday evening, authorities announced that a further three bodies, two women and a man, had been discovered at the suspect's home, later confirming they were his immediate family members and suffered gunshot wounds. A two-day period of national mourning began at midnight on Sunday with national flags flown at half-mast.