Egypt poll reveals subdued voter turnout The second day of voting in Egypt's presidential election is under way, with a run-off poll in mid-June looking increasingly likely. Turnout on Wednesday appeared lower than in the first post-Mubarak parliamentary poll held late last year. Hot weather on Wednesday pushed many to head to the polls later in the day and voting was extended until 9pm. If no candidate secures a simple majority, the two who tallied the highest numbers will face each other in a run-off vote on June 16-17. Opinion polling and interviews with voters suggest the electorate is divided between five candidates, making a run-off seem likely. As voting was under way on Thursday, in Hawamdiya, a semirural area in Giza on the west bank of the River Nile, three separate groups of young men were at desks set up some distance from each other, a few hundred meters away from a polling station. The volunteers, who belonged to different campaigns, used laptops to help voters find the location of their polling booth and their number on the electoral register. A member of the campaign of Amr Moussa, a Mubarak-era foreign minister and former Arab League chief, said members of the rival campaign of Mohamed Morsi, the official Muslim Brotherhood candidate, were using religion to sway voters. "Mohamed Morsi's campaign is telling people that if they vote for Moussa they will not go to heaven," said Ahmed al-Daly, Mr Moussa's local co-ordinator. But across the street Mr Morsi's volunteers denied they were trying to influence voters. "We never tell people how to vote," said Hassan Hussein. We are just facilitating the operation. Election authorities will begin counting the votes once polls close on Thursday, but it is unclear when the outcome will be known. An official announcement is due on Tuesday, Reuters reported, but results may begin trickling out over the weekend.