JUDY WOODRUFF, CNN ANCHOR: No one has claimed responsibility, but Spanish authorities are blaming the separatist group ETA for an attack Monday that killed three people and wounded dozens more. CNN's Al Goodman reports.</s>AL GOODMAN, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): The car bomb killed Supreme Court Magistrate Jose Francisco Querol and his bodyguard and driver. The bomb was detonated by remote control as they got into the judge's official car during morning rush hour at a busy intersection in eastern Madrid.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE (through translator): I thought the building was going to fall down and I came out crying.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE (through translator): My brother, I don't know if he was there. I haven't seen him.</s>GOODMAN: So many people were injured, including passengers on a city bus passing by, that officials set up a field hospital in a tent. Ambulances took the most seriously wounded to hospitals. Property damage was extensive. Windows were blown out. Various cars burned to a shell. Officials blamed the Basque separatist group</s>ETA. (on camera): Spanish officials have worried for months that the Basque separatists would explode a powerful car bomb in Madrid. The latest attack may up the stakes in the rebels' 32-year fight for independence. (voice-over): The car bomb comes as the rebels have sharply increased their offensive, the deadliest in eight years. The rebels are blamed for about 800 deaths overall, about 20 just this year.</s>JAVIER ARENAS, SECRETARIO GENERAL PP (through translator): We are confident of our police the courts and we are working to beef up our legal system to fight against terrorism.</s>GOODMAN: The prime minister's aide called on citizens to march in peace demonstrations that have been held after every rebel attack in recent years. Al Goodman, CNN, Madrid.
Madrid Car Bomb Kills Three, Basque Separatists Suspected