text: These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| Camilla Turner in Nice 
   
   As the sun sets on Promenade des Anglais, the city of Nice begins its second night of mourning. 
   
   "Vive la France," a man calls out and a few others in the crowd echo him. 
   
   As well as candles and flowers, well wishers have left bears and cuddly toys as a tribute to the children who died in the attack. 
   
   One banner reads "Pourquois lea enfants?" and others say "Pray for Nice". 
   
   Police have cordoned off an area around the vigil to shield the growing crowd of well wishers from passing cars. 
   
   Christina Adlers, 68 and her husband Bengt, 65, from Sweden were at the vigil and recalled their horrific ordeal on Thursday night. 
   
   "We had come down to the beach with some friends to have a glass of champagne and watch the forewords," Mrs Adlers said. 
   
   "When the fireworks finished we decided to let the families with children go up to the promenade first, as we were not in a rush. That's is why we are alive. We wonder what happened to the ones who went first." 
   
   As they walked up from the beach they saw the lorry and heard screaming and gun shots so turned round and ran to a restaurant where they hid in the kitchens for two and a half hours. 
   
   Mr Adlers said: "We came to the vigil last night too. It's hard trying to deal with all the images in your head. I will never forget that white truck." 
   
   Read more of the news as it unfolded on Saturday, July 16 ||||| Mohamed Lahouaiej Bouhlel was behind the wheel of a truck that barreled into Bastille Day revelers and claimed 84 lives. (Thomas Johnson/The Washington Post) 
   
   Mohamed Lahouaiej Bouhlel was behind the wheel of a truck that barreled into Bastille Day revelers and claimed 84 lives. (Thomas Johnson/The Washington Post) 
   
   With the arrest of three more suspects Sunday, French authorities are widening their investigation into the Bastille Day truck attack that killed 84 people in this French Riviera city to include potential accomplices of the man the Islamic State described as one of its warriors. 
   
   French authorities arrested an Albanian man and woman who they believed supplied weapons to the 31-year-old attacker, Mohamed Lahouaiej Bouhlel. Authorities also said Bouhlel, who has been described by family and friends as a troubled loner, had sent a text message saying “Bring more weapons” to another suspected accomplice and had visited the scene of the attack days before the carnage. 
   
   Late Sunday night, authorities announced that they had detained the man believed to be the recipient of the text message. Seven others had been detained earlier in connection with the Thursday attack. They included Bouhlel’s ex-wife, but she was reportedly released from custody Sunday morning, according to authorities speaking to local media. 
   
   Bouhlel, 31, was a “soldier of the Islamic State,” the militant group declared Saturday. French authorities said the Tunisian-born attacker was inspired by terrorist organizations. 
   
   Twelve victims have not been identified, France’s minister of health, Marisol Touraine, told reporters Sunday. A 6-month-old child was among 18 people still in critical condition in the hospital. 
   
   The number of wounded rose to 256, according to the French prosecutor’s office, with 85 still hospitalized. 
   
   Bouhlel’s text message was sent at 10:27 p.m. Thursday, roughly a half-hour before the attack on the landmark Promenade des Anglais, where tens of thousands had gathered to watch a Bastille Day fireworks display. The phone Bouhlel used, police said, was found inside the rented 19-ton refrigerated truck after he mowed down people for more than a mile and was killed in a shootout with police. 
   
   French authorities on Sunday also provided more details that suggested the attack was carefully premeditated. 
   
   Two days before the violence, security-camera footage showed Bouhlel driving the truck on the Promenade des Anglais, apparently staking it out, Jean-Michel Decugis, head of the judicial police department, told local media. He added that Bouhlel also emptied out his bank account, according to one of the suspects in custody. He was supposed to have returned the truck to the rental company the day before the attack. 
   
   Investigators are also continuing to look into Bouhlel’s possible path to radicalization. It remains unclear whether the Islamic State orchestrated the attack, inspired Bouhlel and was taking responsibility, or was seeking publicity despite having no direct influence. 
   
   Thursday’s attack was the third major terrorist assault in France in the past 18 months. In January 2015, militants targeted the offices of the Charlie Hebdo satirical newspaper in Paris, and on Nov. 13, gunmen launched a wave of attacks in the city, focusing on the Bataclan concert hall. A huge outpouring of solidarity and resilience followed those attacks. But in the aftermath of the carnage here, anger and resentment at the government have erupted over what many French describe as a failure of security to protect the Bastille Day celebrations. 
   
   On Sunday, though, a sense of normality returned. Thousands of sunbathers flocked to the beaches of the Promenade des Anglais, sipping wine under blue umbrellas or windsurfing on the blue waters of the Côte D’Azur. 
   
   Read more: 
   
   Anger in France over Nice attack focuses on apparently lax security 
   
   One of the first victims of the Nice terror attack was a Muslim mother 
   
   Two Americans among the dead in Nice attack 
   
   Today’s coverage from Post correspondents around the world 
   
   Annabell Van den Berghe contributed to this report.
target: – French authorities have arrested two more people—a man and a woman—in connection with the Thursday terror attack in which Mohamed Lahaouaiej Bouhlel drove a large truck through Bastille Day crowds in Nice, France. The man, a 37-year-old, is suspected of giving weapons to Bouhlel, 31, who was shot and killed by police during the rampage, the Telegraph reports. Just before the attack, according to reports, Bouhlel sent a text that read: "Bring more weapons, bring five of them to C." In another text, he says: "I've got the material." The latest people arrested were described as an "Albanian couple," per the Telegraph. With the latest arrests, seven people have thus far been detained for having a possible link to the attack, the Washington Post reports, though Bouhlel's ex-wife was released Sunday. As authorities in France investigate the third major terror attack in that country in 18 months, additional details have emerged. French Prime Minister Manuel Valls tells a French newspaper, "We now know that the killer was radicalized very quickly." The Los Angeles Times reports Bouhlel started frequenting a mosque just three months ago; prior to that, acquaintances say he did things that don't jibe with Muslim codes, like smoke pot and wear shorts. Footage from security cameras in Nice shows Bouhlel driving along the Promenade Des Anglais on the two days before the attack. Beaches in Nice have re-opened, per the Post, "creating a jarring contrast between the tourists frolicking in the gentle Mediterranean surf and the blood-stained pavement above."