Investigators look at a destroyed car in Haifa, Israel.
Suspected car bombs exploded in two towns in northern Israel on Sunday, killing at least three people inside the vehicles less than 24 hours after Israel and the Palestinians signed a peace deal. The first blast occurred in the Sea of Galilee resort of Tiberias and the second in the northern port city of Haifa. The attacks, which came Sunday only hours after Israeli and Palestinian negotiators signed a new peace accord, represent the first real test of Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak's ability to carry out his peace policies under the shadow of explosions and terror. The attacks were most likely aimed at halting the newly revived peace process. DNA Samples Taken Sunday's explosions, in the northern cities of Tiberias and Haifa, were unlikely to stop the peace process.