Egypt crisis: at least 10 killed as Muslim Brotherhood clash with ousted Mohammed Morsi's enemies He singled out the Grand Iman of Al-Azhar University and the Pope of the Coptic Christian church, a provocative move in light of the countries' rising sectarian tensions. "Millions will remain in the squares until we carry our elected president, Mohamed Morsi, on our shoulders," he told a cheering crowd. We are his soldiers we defend him with our lives. He said he would not be deterred "by threats or detentions, or the gallows." He urged soldiers to obey their supreme commander - President Morsi - rather than the defence minister, Gen Abdulfattah al-Sisi. One of the most dramatic incidents of Friday took place before Mr Badie's speech only yards away in front of the Republican Guard headquarters, near the main Brotherhood encampment at Rabaa al-Adawiya mosque. Mr Morsi is thought to have been working there when he was detained, and it has become a focus of Brotherhood protests. Marchers came up to the barbed wire barriers in defiance of orders not to do so, and were fired on when they repeatedly tried to place a poster of Mr Morsi on them. A member of the Egyptian Army seures the barbed wire outside the Republican Guard HQ. An army spokesman later said only blanks were used, but the BBC correspondent, Jeremy Bowen, was hit with birdshot, and there were a large number of injuries. At least one body was filmed being carried away, and the Muslim Brotherhood's Freedom and Justice Party reported five dead. As the day progressed, attack helicopters flew low over both pro- and anti-Morsi rallies in a show of strength. However, there was little security in front of some of the most sensitive areas, including Tahrir Square where anti-Morsi crowds continued to celebrate his downfall. A military attack helcopter flies over protesters outside the Presidential Palace in Cairo. A second mass Brotherhood rally begun outside Cairo University, scene of the highest death toll of any battle in the last week when 18 were killed after a march came under attack on Tuesday night. When it reached the October 6 bridge between Tahrir Square and the state television station, Brotherhood leaders ordered it to head to join up with the Rabaa al-Adawiya protest. But a large group of younger protesters headed to Tahrir Square, throwing stones and there was the sound of shots being fired. One man was driven away with wounds to the face. The clashes in Cairo bore out fears that the Muslim Brotherhood would not give up quietly after Mr Morsi was deposed. The army was also in no mood to compromise, blocking earlier rallies. An anti-Morsi protester is attended to by friends after he was allegedly shot in Tahrir Square Friday night. The interim president, chief justice Adly Mansour, also announced the dissolution of the Shura, or upper house of parliament, the last Islamist-dominated government institution. In other parts of the country, police stations and government buildings came under attack from Brotherhood protesters. In the north Sinai town of El-Arish, two policemen were killed when the building they were guarding came under fire from men on a motorbike. Sinai has become a hotbed for militant jihadist groups, some tied to al-Qaeda, since the 2011 revolution which overthrew ex-President Hosni Mubarak. Overnight, there were coordinated attacks with rockets, rocket-propelled grenades and anti-aircraft guns on El-Arish airport, in which a soldier was killed, and a security base at Rafah on the border with Gaza. The army later hit back with helicopters, and declared the border crossing closed.