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Three bodies reportedly found at Kraków shooting suspect's home

A Ukrainian broadcast reports the discovery of suspected relatives, then turns to Russian strikes on Ukraine and an analyst's warnings about radicalization.

Channel: 24 Kanal ·

UkraineStory of November 9, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? One of 24 Канал's most watched videos since yesterday, with 350,771 views.

24 Канал: A Ukrainian news channel from Lviv, on air since 2006. 9.1M subscribers and 19B views.

😱У будинку СТРІЛЬЦЯ з Кракова знайшли ТАКЕ, що ВОЛОССЯ ДИБКИ!Трагедія отримала НЕСПОДІВАНИЙ ПОВОРОТ

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0:00The anchor reports three bodies at the Kraków suspect's home, believed to be his parents and sister.
2:11The report says six died in the shooting, no Ukrainians were among the casualties, and the motive remains under investigation.
2:44The anchor reports Russian missile and drone strikes targeting energy infrastructure across Kyiv and other Ukrainian regions.
4:02Updates describe another Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant blackout, regional power outages and train delays.
5:19The broadcast reports damage, casualties and a drone attack on rescuers clearing rubble in Komyshuvakha.
8:37Valeriy Dymov argues that Russia exploits xenophobia and political radicalization to weaken Western unity.

Police searching the home of the suspect in Kraków's deadly shooting reportedly found three bodies believed to be those of his parents and sister, according to Ukraine's Channel 24 (24 Канал). The discovery adds another strand to the investigation into the attack in the southern Polish city.

The anchor reports that six people were killed in the city shooting and that the detained, 25-year-old suspect remains hospitalized in critical condition. The broadcast says no Ukrainians were among those killed or injured, and that investigators are still establishing the motive. It does not clarify whether the bodies found at the home are included in the reported death toll.

An account from a former classmate describes the suspect's social isolation and drawings depicting attacks. These are the classmate's recollections, not an established explanation for the shooting. The opening segment also discusses weapons found in the suspect's car.

The broadcast then shifts from Poland to Ukraine's energy system. The anchor reports an overnight Russian assault involving 36 ballistic missiles and 172 drones, targeting energy infrastructure in Kyiv and a dozen other regions.

The report describes another loss of external power at the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant, calling it the site's sixteenth blackout since the start of the year. The plant, near Enerhodar in southeastern Ukraine, is Europe's largest nuclear power station and has been under Russian control since 2022.

Further updates cover widespread power outages in the Dnipropetrovsk region, train delays in Lviv, damage and casualties in Odesa and Poltava regions, and a reported Russian drone attack on rescuers clearing rubble in Komyshuvakha.

Political scientist Valeriy Dymov joins later to argue that xenophobia and far-right radicalization threaten European and American societies. He says Russia exploits political divisions to undermine support for Ukraine and Western unity. His discussion offers a broader political interpretation, rather than evidence establishing the Kraków suspect's motive.

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