Zimbabwe's Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai, left , and all his six children, no names available, during a church service  in Harare,Tuesday, March, 10, 2009. Tsvangirai was attending a church service in memory of his wife Susan who was  killed in a car accident last week. Zimbabwe's long history of political violence blamed on Mugabe's forces fueled speculation that Friday's crash, in which the prime minister was slightly injured, was not an accident. Tsvangirai tried to quell the rumors Monday, saying at a news conference there was "no foul play" in the crash. AP Photo logo AP Photo 9 months ago

Zimbabwe's Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai, left , and all his six children, no names available, during a church service in Harare,Tuesday, March, 10, 2009. Tsvangirai was attending a church service in memory of his wife Susan who was killed in a car accident last week. Zimbabwe's long history of political violence blamed on Mugabe's forces fueled speculation that Friday's crash, in which the prime minister was slightly injured, was not an accident. Tsvangirai tried to quell the rumors Monday, saying at a news conference there was "no foul play" in the crash.