By Townhall Chicago News Staff
A gunman opened fire Saturday in a crowded market square in Krakow, Poland, killing at least six people and wounding 15 others, according to a Fox News Radio bulletin.
The attack happened in one of the city’s busiest public squares and prompted a terrorism designation from Polish officials, according to the broadcast.
Three additional bodies were found at the suspect’s home, according to the broadcast. It was not clear from the broadcast whether those three victims were part of the six-person death toll reported from the square, or in addition to it.
Paul Stevens, a Fox News Radio correspondent, said “at least six people [were] killed, 15 others hurt when a 25-year-old opened fire in Krakow, Poland’s bustling main square.”
The suspect is a 25-year-old Polish citizen, according to the broadcast. He was undergoing medical treatment Saturday as the investigation continued, the broadcast reported.
Poland’s interior minister described the suspect’s views as “very radical and ultra-nationalistic,” according to the broadcast. A separate account in the same broadcast said police had not released a motive. The broadcast did not reconcile the two statements.
No further details on the suspect’s custody status or condition were available from the broadcast.
