Three bodies found at Krakow suspect's home, Tusk says

Three bodies have been found at the home of the man accused of opening fire in the historic square in Krakow, and Poland's prime minister said the dead were likely members of the suspect's family.

Donald Tusk said the three were two women and one man, the Associated Press reported. They were found at the property of the 25-year-old suspect, whom police shot.

Six people were killed and 16 wounded when the attacker opened fire in the square in the southern Polish city, France 24 reported. The square is in the centre of Krakow, one of the country's largest cities.

Tusk declared the shooting an act of terrorism and said Poland had never experienced anything quite like it, France 24 reported.

Authorities described the suspect as holding radical far-right views, according to France 24. The broadcaster reported that police shot him, and did not say at what point in the attack.

Neither report named the suspect or any of the people killed. The Associated Press said the three bodies at the house were "likely" his family, a wording that stopped short of confirmation.

The accounts left open when the three were killed relative to the shooting in the square, and whether they died before the attack or during it.

France 24 put the toll in the square at six dead and 16 wounded. The Associated Press report carried the discovery at the house and the prime minister's statement, and did not give figures for the dead and wounded in the square.