Poland begins two days of mourning over Krakow shooting

Mourners left candles in Krakow's main market square to honor the victims of the attack. Police confirmed that the bodies found at the suspect's home were those of his parents and sister. Poland began two days of mourning on Sunday, a day after killed six people and wounded 15 others were shot in Krakow's main market square . The attack occurred in Main Square ( Rynek Glowny ) in the Old Town of Poland's second-largest city on Saturday.

The area is a popular tourist attraction. In addition to the six people killed in the square, three bodies found at the suspect's home were the bodies of his sister, mother and father, police said Sunday. Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk has labeled the attack an act of far-right "terrorism," but authorities have not given a possible motive. Mourners left candles in the square to pay tribute to the victims of the shooting.

Black flags and Polish flags with black ribbons were also seen in the city. The 24-year-old suspect, who was wearing military fatigues at the time of the attack, allegedly shot at people at random as he drove around the square.