At least 30 people in Egypt have died in fierce clashes between supporters and opponents of deposed president Mohamed Morsi. Supporters of the former leader marched to the Cairo barracks of the Republican Guard chanting “down with military rule” after a Muslim Brotherhood rally at the city’s Rabea al Adaweya mosque. Shots were fired as protesters hung pictures of Mr Morsi on a barbed wire barrier around the military complex. At least three demonstrators were shot by the military. Downtown Cairo witnessed the same street battles played out two-and-a-half years ago, this time with Morsi supporters fighting their enemies with rocks, clubs and fireworks. One person was killed in their clashes. A pro-Morsi crowd crossed the Sixth Of October bridge heading towards Tahrir Square, provoking a fierce confrontation. The Egyptian army said troops were responding only with blank rounds and tear gas. However, anti-Morsi youths showed Sky News what their enemies had done to them, brandishing used shotgun cartridges and pellet wounds. “They are terrorists and we should get rid of them,” they said. “They’re using automatic weapons and shotguns.” The atmosphere was febrile. Changing in a second. Turning from triumphant to panicked, as the crowd scattered thinking their attackers had returned. “The Muslim Brotherhood is coming here beating us shooting us,” said one man. “We’re here, we’re alone and we need someone to