One killed in Pakistan film protests Two people were wounded in Warai, in the Upper Dir district of Khyber Pakhtunkwha province, as about 800 people shouted anti-American slogans and attacked the local press club as well as a magistrate's house. "One person was killed and two injured during exchange of fire between the police and protesters, we are trying to control the situation," Mohammad Irshad, a senior local government official, told AFP. Officers baton-charged protesters, who were chanting anti-US slogans, and fired tear gas to try to disperse them, he added. Protests against the "Innocence of Muslims" film, which mocks the Prophet Mohammed, started on Friday but were sparsely attended and did not descend into the violence seen in parts of the Middle East. However, on Sunday hundreds of demonstrators broke through a barricade near the American Consulate in the southern city of Karachi, sparking clashes with police in which one demonstrator was killed and more than a dozen injured. At the end of last week, Pakistan said it was stepping up security for diplomatic missions and ordered the offending movie trailer to be blocked by internet service providers, although it was still accessible on Monday. Anti-American feeling runs particularly high in Pakistan's restive northwest, which borders Afghanistan, and Taliban and Al-Qaeda militants have long had strongholds in the area. A fresh wave of demonstrations took place on Monday as momentum grew. In Peshawar, the main city in the northwest, up to 3,000 students took to the streets to protest against the film, burning the American flag. Religious leaders say more protests are planned.