Egypt crisis: Dozens dead in Egypt 'day of anger' 16 August 2013 Last updated at 20:30 Jeremy Bowen reports from a makeshift morgue in a mosque near Ramses Square At least 60 people have been killed in Egypt, officials say, as protesters loyal to the ousted President Mohammed Morsi clashed with security forces. Most of the reported deaths were in Cairo, but about 25 were elsewhere, including 12 in Nile Delta cities. Mr Morsi's Muslim Brotherhood said on Friday that there would be a week of daily rallies across Egypt. Two days ago the protesters' camps were cleared, leaving at least 638 dead and sparking international condemnation. In the wake of Wednesday's violence, the interior ministry says police have been authorised to use live ammunition "within a legal framework." A state of emergency is also in force, including a dusk-to-dawn curfew. March of Anger The euphoria that followed the removal of Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak in February 2011 seems very distant now Hundreds of people had gathered at a mosque in Cairo's Ramses square on Friday, after the Muslim Brotherhood, of which Mr Morsi is a member, appealed to its supporters to join a "march of anger." The demonstrations took place under the slogan "the people want to topple the coup" - referring to the military's removal of Mr Morsi in early July. The protests quickly became violent - the BBC's Jeremy Bowen says the trigger was when a police station came under fire. He saw at least 12 bodies brought into a mosque near Ramses Square. Gunfire was also heard on the banks of the Nile. 14 Aug: Security forces break up both camps, leaving at least 638 people dead The Muslim Brotherhood said that Friday's protests would end at sunset prayers, approximately 20:00 local time (18:00 GMT). However, disturbances were reported into the evening in the capital. Security was tight, with many armoured personnel carriers on the streets. The army blocked off entrances to Tahrir Square, the focus of demonstrations that led to the toppling of President Hosni Mubarak in 2011. Six people were killed in Egypt's second city of Alexandria and up to 40 people injured, according to the health ministry. Members of groups opposed to Mr Morsi - the National Salvation Front and Tamarod - called for counter-demonstrations in response to the Muslim Brotherhood protests. There were also calls for people to protect their neighbourhoods and churches throughout the country. A protester tells the BBC's Mishal Husain: "We are fighting for the dignity of Egypt" A human right group, the Egyptian Initiative for Personal Rights, said at least 25 churches were attacked on Wednesday and Thursday. Some Islamists have accused the Coptic Church of backing Mr Morsi's overthrow. French President Francois Hollande has spoken to German Chancellor Angela Merkel and UK Prime Minister David Cameron, who says the "violence and repression is unacceptable" EU diplomats will meet in Brussels on Monday - some have called for EU aid to Egypt to be frozen EU foreign policy envoy Catherine Ashton said responsibility for the crisis "weighs heavily on the interim government, as well as on the wider political leadership in the country" UN under-secretary general Jeffrey Feltman will visit Cairo next week to discuss the situation with Egypt's authorities Turkey has described Wednesday's events as a "massacre" and recalled its ambassador to Cairo - in retaliation, Cairo has cancelled naval exercises with Turkey But some other nations support the interim government's actions. Saudi Arabia's King Abdullah issued a statement saying: "The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, its people and government stood and stands by today with its brothers in Egypt against terrorism." Mr Morsi, Egypt's first democratically elected president, was ousted by the military on 3 July. He is now in custody, accused of murder over a 2011 jailbreak.