AFP says the Krakow suspect was declared dead around 4:30 a.m. The BBC says he died early Monday and does not print the hour.

Declared dead around 4:30 a.m., on AFP, and died early Monday, on the BBC, are not a finding a court entered. Four firearms in the car, on the BBC's account of the prosecutor's spokesman, and 11 firearms seized, on AFP and on the Independent, are not the same count. A terrorism investigation the outlets say continues after the death is not a conviction.

AFP, published November 9, 2026, at 14:56, with no zone printed on that line, reported that a Polish man accused of a shooting spree in Krakow died in hospital on Monday, two days after he was critically wounded in a gunbattle with police. It reported that after three operations the suspect was declared dead around 4:30 am, and it printed 0330 GMT in parentheses, and that regional authorities said so. It reported that regional police said, "We inform you that the perpetrator of the tragic events died this morning in the hospital." The BBC, by Henry Moore, on a page that said 6 hours ago when it was fetched and did not print an absolute clock, reported that a gunman suspected of killing six people in central Krakow, and his parents and sister at their home, died in hospital early on Monday, Polish police have said. Early on Monday, on the BBC, and around 4:30 am, on AFP, are not the same clock. The Guardian, by Angela Giuffrida and agencies, marked Mon 9 Nov 2026 10.52 EST and first published Mon 9 Nov 2026 01.32 EST, reported that the 24-year-old Polish national died in hospital early on Monday after being critically injured in a shootout. It does not print 4:30. The Independent, by Alex Croft and Maira Butt, Monday 09 November 2026 15:49 GMT, reported that the gunman has since died following a shootout with police. Has since died, on that page, is not an hour. The name is not one spelling and not one attribution. The BBC says the 24-year-old has been named as Michal Oksinski by local media. AFP says the man, named by media as Michal Oksinski, was shot by two police officers at an intersection near the city's Main Market Square. The Guardian says the gunman, named in multiple reports as Michał Oksiński, and it spells the city Kraków in the headline and Krakow is not that spelling. The Independent says the gunman, named by prosecutors as Michał Oksiński. Named by prosecutors, on the Independent, and named by local media, on the BBC, and named by media, on AFP, and named in multiple reports, on the Guardian, are not the same source for the name. Oksinski, on the BBC and on AFP, and Oksiński, on the Guardian and on the Independent, are not the same spelling.

How many people died is not one number on these pages. AFP says he allegedly opened fire with a semi-automatic rifle in a Krakow square, killing six people, and that the bodies of his parents and a sister were found at the family home in another town. The same AFP story says prosecutors said his reasons for killing nine people, including three family members, remained unclear. Nine, including three family members, and six in the square, are both on AFP. The Independent's opening says nine people were shot dead in Krakow on Saturday, and the next sentence says six people were killed and 15 injured when a gunman opened fire in the city's central square at around 3pm, with the suspect's parents and sister found dead at the family home afterwards. Nine shot dead in Krakow, in that opening, and six in the square plus three at the family home, in the next sentence, are not the same place. The BBC says six people, four women and two men, are confirmed to have been killed in the attack, that four victims are Polish, and that a British national and an Austrian woman were also killed. It says the shooting began shortly before 15:00 local time, and it prints 14:00 GMT. Shortly before 15:00, on the BBC, and at around 3pm, on the Independent, are the same hour in different words. The Guardian says the man killed six people and injured 16. Injured 16, on the Guardian, and 15 injured, on the Independent, and 15 others were wounded, on AFP, are not the same count. The BBC says sixteen people, including five foreigners, two police officers and the attacker, were taken to hospital. Sixteen taken to hospital including the attacker, on the BBC, is not 16 injured, on the Guardian, and it is not 15 others wounded, on AFP. The Guardian says that of the 16 injured, 15 were in a stable condition as of late on Sunday, including two police officers who were brought out of medically induced comas earlier in the day, and that five of the injured were from Britain, Austria, Germany, Portugal and Russia. AFP says the wounded included Austrian, British, German, Portuguese and Russian nationals, and that the injured were in a "stable" condition on Monday. Stable on Monday, on AFP, and 15 in a stable condition as of late on Sunday, on the Guardian, are not the same day. The Independent says two police officers, one of whom was left in a critical condition, were among the injured. One still critical, on the Independent, and both brought out of medically induced comas, on the Guardian, are not the same medical line. The Guardian names the officers Jakub Kulik, a former paratrooper and volunteer firefighter, and Artur Morański. The BBC death story fetched here does not print those names. The Independent's square list says the victims include a 32-year-old British man, three Polish women aged 47, 53 and 61, a Polish man around 50 years old, and a woman of 51-year-old from Australia. From Australia, in that Independent sentence, and an Austrian woman, on the BBC and on AFP, and an Austrian woman aged 51, on the Guardian, are not the same country. The Guardian says the other four victims were Polish nationals and does not print 47, 53, 61, or around 50. The BBC says Poland's Prime Minister Donald Tusk said three bodies, two women and one man, were found at the gunman's house, and that on Sunday Polish police confirmed those three as the alleged gunman's 53-year-old father, 52-year-old mother and 21-year-old sister. The Guardian says the bodies were found at the family home in Ostrowiec Świętokrzyski, a town about 100 miles north-east of Kraków, that police said they had probably died of gunshot wounds, and that police confirmed on Sunday the father was 53, the mother 52, and the sister 21. Probably gunshot wounds is the Guardian. It is not on the BBC death story fetched here. The Independent says he lived with his parents and younger sister in Ostrowiec Swietokrzyski, and it does not print the ages or the miles. It names the mother as Renata, through Ryszard Piasecki, an in-law relative. Renata is the Independent. The BBC and the Guardian print the ages and do not print that name. The sister is not named here.

What officials said about a motive is not one briefing. The BBC says officials initially reported the gunman had apparently been inspired by "far-right ideologies," and that a minister said early investigations indicate he was inspired by "far-right ideologies" and described him as an "ultra-nationalist," without giving further details. A minister, on that BBC story, is not a name. The Guardian names Poland's interior minister, Marcin Kierwiński, and says he said on Saturday that the gunman was fascinated with far-right ideologies and held "very radical" and "ultra-nationalistic" views. Fascinated, on the Guardian, and inspired, on the BBC, are not the same verb. Ultra-nationalistic, hyphenated, is the Guardian's quotation. The Independent quotes Kierwiński that the suspect had "very radical" and "ultranationalistic" views, and that "Everything points to the fact that the shooter was influenced by far-right ideology, a matter that will also be subject to investigation." Ultranationalistic, as one word, on the Independent, and ultra-nationalistic, with the hyphen, on the Guardian, and ultra-nationalist, on the BBC, are not the same word. Influenced, in the Independent quotation, is not fascinated and it is not inspired. The Independent also says government spokesman Adam Szlapka told TVN24, "Until the matter is fully clarified and the authorities are in possession of complete information, it is best to refrain from making comments, even if there are some initial indications." That sentence is not on the BBC death story or on the AFP story fetched here. On Monday, the Guardian and AFP both report national prosecutor's office spokesman Przemysław Nowak, which AFP spells Przemyslaw Nowak, said, "We do not have findings that we could, in a responsible way, categorically state that he was inspired by any particular ideology," and that it was far too early to comment on the motives, and that investigators had not found any obvious symbols generally associated with a particular political movement, whether far right or far left. The Independent's page fetched here does not print that Nowak quotation. It says Justice Minister Waldemar Zurek said the investigation will continue despite the death, to establish if he acted alone or was inspired by any group, and it quotes him telling Radio Zet, "Evidence is being collected, but I will not show or disclose it. I ask for restraint." The Guardian spells him Waldemar Żurek and says he said the terrorism investigation would continue and would aim to establish if the gunman had acted alone or had been inspired by any group. Żurek, on the Guardian, and Zurek, on the Independent, are not the same spelling. The Guardian and AFP say an interior ministry spokesperson, which AFP calls a spokeswoman, told Polish radio that the "many emblems and patches" on the clothing were being analysed. Spokesperson, on the Guardian, and spokeswoman, on AFP, are not the same word. AFP says investigators are treating the shooting spree as a terrorist incident, and that Tusk called the shooting an act of "terrorism." The clause on that AFP sentence calling it the deadliest in the country since the fall of communism in 1989 is AFP's. The BBC quotes Tusk, after travelling to Krakow, "Until now in Poland we haven't had such drastic cases of terrorism...that's what we have to call this cruel attack on people's lives here in Krakow." An act of terrorism, on AFP's account of Tusk, and that longer sentence, on the BBC, are not the same quotation. The BBC says he also said the country would enter two days of national mourning. The Guardian says flags were lowered to half mast during two days of national mourning, including European flags outside the European Commission in Brussels. The BBC quotes UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham that he was "shocked and saddened by the appalling shooting in Kraków." Kraków, inside that quotation on the BBC, and Krakow, in the BBC headline, are not the same spelling, and they are on the same page.

The weapons are not one inventory. The BBC says four firearms were found in the gunman's car, including two AR-15 rifles and two handguns, along with several hundred rounds of ammunition, and that Nowak said so. It says authorities also seized at least four phones from his car and person, and electronic equipment from his home. AFP says that along with his father the suspect was a member of a shooting club, and that investigators seized 11 firearms during the search. Eleven seized, on AFP, and four in the car, on the BBC, are not the same count. The Independent also says a total of 11 guns have been seized, and that Polish prosecutors say he had permits for two of these, one of which was an AR-15 rifle capable of shooting five rounds per second that he owned as a sporting weapon. Two AR-15 rifles in the car, on the BBC, and one AR-15 among the permits, on the Independent, are not the same rifle count. The Independent says the interior minister said many guns were found in the car he was driving. Many guns, in that sentence, and four firearms, on the BBC, are not the same inventory. The Independent says he was a lathe operator, had no previous convictions, according to reports, and was 24. The Guardian says he had no criminal record and held a firearms licence. AFP says he had no prior criminal record, according to investigators cited by Polish media, and that his grandmother said he had obtained a gun licence this year, according to Polish media. No previous convictions, on the Independent, no criminal record and a firearms licence, on the Guardian, and no prior criminal record with a licence this year, on AFP, are not the same sentence. He died in hospital. That death is not a verdict. All defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.