Egypt football riot: live - Telegraph 16.02 Cesc Fabregas, Barcelona and former Arsenal midfielder, tweets: 15.58 Parliament Speaker Saad el-Katatni, of the Muslim Brotherhood, accused security authorities of hesitating to act, putting "the revolution in danger": This is a complete crime. This is part of the scenario of fueling chaos against Egypt. 15.42 Richard Spencer reports the first scuffles of this afternoon's protests: ....But then a line of security behind barbed wire in the distance emerge to force back a group of fans who tried to charge through. A large group of women in hijab (headscarves) were chanting: "We will win our rights or die trying." 15.20 More from Richard Spencer from the scene: Large crowds are now gathering on the road that leads to the interior ministry. The road is the scene of some of the worst fighting of the last year, where scores of people have been shot dead, both during the revolution a year ago and in subsequent protests. More crowds have been predicted for tomorrow when marches are planned across the country. No sign of either police or army - or even, as is increasingly familiar these days, the volunteer security provided by the Muslim Brotherhood. The crowd, though noisy, is peaceful enough. The revolutionaries say the only violence comes from the authorities, of course, who seem wholly absent. 15.05 The Telegraph's Middle East Correspondent, Richard Spencer, is with a crowd of football fans marching towards the interior ministry in Cairo: I am with a large group of football supporters marching from Al-Ahly's old ground on Gezira Island in Cairo, across the bridge towards the interior ministry. The fans are chanting, as if a football chant: "Freedom will come. All my country will be clean! Among them, Alaa Abdel Sattah, one of Egypt's best known bloggers, who was recently released from detention, was marching with his aunt, Ahdaf Soueif, the prize-winning, London-based novelist. 14.48 Mustafa Saleh, 25, was at the stadium as the tragedy unfolded. He was struck by a machete as he tried to escape from a mob of 20 men in the stadium and had come to join the Cairo protests. He told The Daily Telegraph those who started the violence were separate groups from the Al-Ahly Ultras fan club and had been sitting at the back of the stand: It wasn't the fans who attacked us. 14.41 One of the Muslim Brotherhood's best-known figures, Essam el-Erian claimed the former military dictatorship was behind the violence. The vice-president of the Brotherhood-backed Freedom and Justice Party and an MP, said: The events in Port Said are planned and are a message from the remnants of the former regime. 14.30 GMT (16.30 EET) Hello and welcome to our live rolling coverage as tensions rise in Cairo. Protesters are forming in the centre of the city and are planning to march on the interior ministry.