Daughter sues over claim Egypt's Sadat killed Nasser: source

In a programme on pan-Arab satellite channel Al-Jazeera, Heikal said Nasser died three days after Sadat personally prepared a cup of coffee for him, implying the beverage was poisoned.
"My father didn't like coffee and didn't know how to prepare coffee," Roqaya said in the complaint to the public prosecutor, the judicial source said.
After the Al-Jazeera programme was aired on Thursday last week, Nasser's son Abdel Hakim said he was aware of the rumours but had no evidence to back the claims.
"I heard the cup of coffee story years ago from my sister, but I can't tell what happened," Abdel Hakim was quoted as saying by the state-owned newspaper Egyptian Mail.
"All the options are now on the table, but we don't have clear evidence to convict anyone," he said.
Nationalist leader Nasser suffered a heart attack and died in office on September 28, 1970.
Sadat, who was his deputy at the time, then took over as president. He was gunned down in 1981 by Islamist militants opposed to a peace deal he agreed with Israel.
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