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said. The minister, Mohammed Ibrahim, survived the attack. • The officials said it was not clear whether the late morning explosion was caused by a suicide car bombing or an explosives-laden car detonated by remote control. • Egyptian state television gave a different account of the incident. It said an explosive device was tossed from the rooftop of a high-rise apartment building near the Nasr City residence of Ibrahim, who is in charge of the country's police force. The device detonated near the convoy of the minister shortly after it left the residence. • It was not immediately possible to reconcile the two reports. Discrepancies are common in the immediate aftermath of attacks. • State television said several people near the explosion were injured but that there were no fatalities. Police were searching for suspects in the area but no arrests have yet been made, it said. • ___
SPIN METER: As Obama woos Congress and allies, a look at his views on using US military might
• ST. PETERSBURG, Russia (AP) -- As a candidate focused on his own election, Barack Obama championed restraint and global cooperation when faced with secu (Continued on page 21)
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