The bodies of the seven family members killed in the Omagh house fire have been removed from the scene.
Several hundred people gathered as the bodies were removed from the house in Lammy Crescent and a short prayer service was held.
Arthur McElhill, aged 39, and his 30-year-old partner Lorraine McGovern were last seen alive as they tried to break open an upstairs window.
Their five children, aged between 13 years and 10 months, also died in the inferno.
The bodies were taken away for post mortem examinations, which will form a vital part of the police inquiries.
Forensic tests have already revealed that petrol was sprinkled inside the house and then set alight.
The PSNI insisted this morning that it is treating all seven deaths as murder.
A police spokesperson made the comment in reaction to speculation that Arthur McElhill, who died in the fire along with his partner and their family, was the main or only suspect.
The end-of-terrace house in Omagh, Co Tyrone, was left a blackened shell and the roof destroyed during the fierce fire from which none of the inhabitants escaped.
