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Their reactions

AFP, Karachi
Shocked Pakistani cricketers described their narrow escape when a bomb blast that killed 14 people Wednesday shattered the windows of their hotel in Karachi as they prepared for the second Test against New Zealand.
"I am lucky that I was not in my room and was having breakfast -my room is totally destroyed," popular all-rounder Shahid Afridi said.
"When I heard the sound I rushed to the site of the bomb and saw many bodies lying there," he said.
Pakistan's express bowler Shoaib Akhtar was trapped in his room in the Pearl Continental Hotel after the blast outside the nearby Sheraton Hotel in this southern port city, but survived unscathed.
"It took us 10 minutes to open Shoaib Akhtar's room, it's destroyed," said star batsman Inzamamul Haq.
"After offering prayers I was about to leave the room when I heard the blast and it was really shocking."
Off-spinner Saqlain Mushtaq said he initially thought it was an earthquake.
"I was late to leave my room and when I heard the blast I thought it was an earthquake."
Pakistani captain Waqar Younis told AFP: "I rushed to the site and it was horrifying to see bodies lying all
over."
The New Zealand players were on the third floor of the Pearl Intercontinental in a wing not facing the road, and escaped injury, although physiotherapist Dayle Schakel received cuts from flying glass on his hand and arm.
After the blast, the New Zealand players stayed at the hotel poolside awaiting a decision on the tour from their cricket officials and fielding phone calls from anxious friends and relatives back home. Some took a swim.
"It's very uncomfortable for the players and all those back home are terrified and are worried about our welfare," New Zealand coach Denis Hart said. The rest of the tour was later cancelled.
Ten French nationals and four Pakistanis were killed when a car packed with explosives ploughed into a bus in an apparent suicide bombing outside the Sheraton Hotel, police said.
They said 22 other people were injured when the car bomb tore through the minibus outside the hotel just before 8:00 am (0200 GMT).
The Europeans were working for a French state-owned naval construction company which has some 80 staff involved in jointly building with Pakistan three Agosta 90B class submarines.
Police said the bomber appeared to be Pakistani but they suspected a "foreign hand" was behind the attack, possibly al-Qaeda extremists loyal to alleged September 11 mastermind Osama bin Laden.