A man who shot at random in the centre of Krakow has died in hospital after a police intervention, leaving six people dead and 16 others injured, including two police officers. Investigators said the attacker held radical ultranationalist views and was fascinated by far-right ideologies. Police also found three more bodies at his home, which they described as his parents and sister. In court, a former investigator in the murder case of journalist Ján Kuciak and his fiancée Martina Kušnírová gave evidence, after the defence challenged the credibility of key witnesses Zoltán Andruskó and Peter Tóth. The witness said there were suspicions that some information should not have reached the case file, and he described allegations of manipulation involving a USB flash drive connected to Peter Tóth. He also said police learned about some leads only later and then processed them. The same reporting roundup also points to other criminal investigations and court-linked controversies, including a case involving alleged improper financing of a luxury trip tied to Formula 1 in Abu Dhabi. A supervisory prosecutor has cancelled an investigator’s decision not to act for the third time, ordering police to re-check the matter. In addition, the roundup highlights a legal dispute around a planned speeding-up of parts of the “crown witness” related changes, after Parliament did not move a government amendment forward quickly enough to meet the accelerated path. The latest confirmed status is that the Krakow shooting investigation is ongoing and the hospital death followed the police intervention, while the Kuciak and Kušnírová murder case remains in court with testimony continuing.