Angry demonstrations against an anti-Islam film spread to their widest extent yet around the Middle East and other Muslim countries Friday. Protesters smashed into the German Embassy in the Sudanese capital and set part of it on fire and climbed the walls of the U.S. Embassy in Tunis, waving an Islamist banner. 
 
 Israeli police detain a Palestinian demonstrator during a protest in Jerusalem, Friday, Sept. 14, 2012 as part of widespread anger across the Muslim world about a film ridiculing Islam's Prophet Muhammad.... (Associated Press) 
 
 Demonstrators rally during a protest in Jerusalem, Friday, Sept. 14, 2012 as part of widespread anger across the Muslim world about a film ridiculing Islam's Prophet Muhammad. (AP Photo/Bernat Armangue) (Associated Press) 
 
 Lebanese protesters attack American fast food restaurants after Friday prayers, pouring petrol on the restaurants and setting them on fire in the northeastern city of Tripoli, Lebanon, Friday Sept. 14,... (Associated Press) 
 
 Iraqis chant slogans during a protest in Basra, 340 miles (547 kilometers) southeast of Baghdad, Iraq, Friday, Sept. 14, 2012. In Basra, about 1,000 Iraqis marched the streets and burned the American... (Associated Press) 
 
 Iraqis chant slogans during a protest in Baghdad, Iraq, Friday, Sept. 14, 2012. Hundreds of Iraqis demonstrated in Baghdad's northern Sunni neighborhood of Azamiyah to protest the anti-Muslim film, demanding... (Associated Press) 
 
 Protesters run from tear gas released by riot police during clashes near the U.S. Embassy in Sanaa, Yemen, Friday, Sept. 14, 2012, as part of widespread anger across the Muslim world about a film ridiculing... (Associated Press) 
 
 Lebanese riot police stand guard before a group of protesters, angry over the prophet film, attacked American fast food restaurants after Friday prayers, in the northeastern city of Tripoli, Lebanon,... (Associated Press) 
 
 Bahraini worshipers stand on a makeshift flag combining U.S. and Israeli symbols during a protest after midday prayers in Diraz, Bahrain, Friday, Sept. 14, 2012, as part of widespread anger across the... (Associated Press) 
 
 An injured Egyptian youth protester takes cover behind a metal barrier during clashes with riot police, unseen, behind cement blocks that are used to close the street leading to the U.S. embassy in Cairo,... (Associated Press) 
 
 Palestinians burn a U.S. flag during a protest as part of widespread anger across the Muslim world about a film ridiculing Islam's Prophet Muhammad in the West Bank city of Nablus, Friday, Sept.14, 2012.... (Associated Press) 
 
 Iraqis chant slogans during a protest in Baghdad, Iraq, Friday, Sept. 14, 2012. Hundreds of Iraqis demonstrated in Baghdad's northern Sunni neighborhood of Azamiyah to protest the anti-Muslim film, demanding... (Associated Press) 
 
 Bahrainis burn replicas of American and Israeli flags during a protest after midday prayers in Diraz, Bahrain, Friday, Sept. 14, 2012, as part of widespread anger across the Muslim world about a film... (Associated Press) 
 
 A boy holds a toy gun during a protest about a film ridiculing Islam's Prophet Muhammad in the Palestinian refugee camp of Ain el-Hilweh near Sidon, Lebanon, Friday, Sept. 14, 2012. (AP Photo/Mohammed... (Associated Press) 
 
 An Indian protester kicks at a graffiti of the American flag on a wall of the U.S. Consulate during a protest against the anti-Islam film which depicts the Prophet Muhammad as a fraud, a womanizer and... (Associated Press) 
 
 Israeli police detain a Palestinian demonstrator during a protest in Jerusalem, Friday, Sept. 14, 2012 as part of widespread anger across the Muslim world about a film ridiculing Islam's Prophet Muhammad.... (Associated Press) 
 
 Palestinian Islamists burn an effigy portraying U.S. President Barack Obama during a protest about a film ridiculing Islam's Prophet Muhammad in the Palestinian refugee camp of Ain el-Hilweh near Sidon,... (Associated Press) 
 
 One protester was killed in the northern Lebanese city of Tripoli in clashes with security forces, after a crowd of protesters set fire to a KFC and an Arby's restaurant. Protesters hurled stones and glass at police in a furious melee that left 25 people wounded, 18 of them police. 
 
 Protests were held in cities from Tunisia to Pakistan after weekly Friday Muslim prayers, where many clerics in their mosque sermons called on congregations to defend their faith, denouncing obscure movie produced in the United States that denigrated the Prophet Muhammad. 
 
 The numbers were not huge _ in most places, only a few hundred took to the streets, mostly ultraconservative Islamists _ but the mood was often furious. The spread of protests comes after attacks earlier this week on the U.S. Embassies in Cairo and the Yemeni capital Sanaa and on a U.S. consulate in Libya, where the ambassador and three other Americans were killed. 
 
 After standing aside earlier this week in the face of protesters, security forces in Yemen and Egypt fired tear gas and clashed with protesters Friday to keep them away from U.S. embassies. 
 
 Egypt's Islamist president, Mohammed Morsi, went on state TV and urged Muslims to protect foreign diplomatic missions _ his first direct public move to contain protests. 
 
 "It is required by our religion to protect our guests and their homes and places of work," he said. He also condemned the killing of the American ambassador in Libya, saying it was unacceptable in Islam. "To God, attacking a person is bigger than an attack on the Kaaba," he said, referring to Islam's holiest site in Mecca. 
 
 His speech was an apparent attempt to repair strained relations with the United States, which was angered by his slow response to Tuesday night's assault on the embassy in Cairo. Police did nothing to stop protesters from climbing over the embassy walls, and Morsi was largely silent about the breaching for days afterward. 
 
 Ahead of the expected wave of protests on Friday _ a tradition day for rallies in the Islamic world _ U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton delivered an explicit denunciation of the anti-Muhammad video, aiming to pre-empt further turmoil at its embassies and consulates. The movie, called "Innocence of Muslims," ridicules the Prophet Muhammad, portraying him as a fraud, a womanizer and a child molester. 
 
 "The United States government had absolutely nothing to do with this video," she said before a meeting with the foreign minister of Morocco at the State Department. "We absolutely reject its content and message." 
 
 "To us, to me personally, this video is disgusting and reprehensible," Clinton said. "It appears to have a deeply cynical purpose: to denigrate a great religion and to provoke rage." 
 
 Nonetheless, protests in several places attempted to move on American diplomatic missions _ and other Western countries were pulled into the dispute. 
 
 Several thousand demonstrators protested outside the US embassy in Tunis and battled with security forces, throwing stones as police fired volleys of tear gas and shot in the air. Some protesters scaled the embassy wall and stood on top of it, planting a black flag with the Islamic profession of faith, "There is no god but Allah and Muhammad is his prophet." 
 
 Police chased them off the wall and took the flag down. 
 
 In Sudan, a prominent sheik on state radio urged protesters to march on the German Embassy to protest alleged anti-Muslim graffiti on mosques in Berlin and then to the U.S. Embassy to protest the film. 
 
 "America has long been an enemy to Islam and to Sudan," Sheik Mohammed Jizouly said. 
 
 Soon after, several hundred Sudanese stormed into the German Embassy, burning a car parked behind its gates and setting fire to trash cans. Protesters danced and celebrated around the burning barrels as palls of black smoke billowed into the sky. 
 
 Part of the embassy building was also in flames, German Foreign Minister Guido Westerwelle told reporters in Berlin. "Fortunately... the employees are safe," he said. 
 
 Police firing tear gas drove the protesters out of the compound. Some then began to demonstrate outside the neighboring British Embassy, shouting slogans, while others left, apparently heading to the American Embassy, which is outside of the capital. 
 
 In east Jerusalem, Israeli police stopped a crowd of around 400 Palestinians from marching on the U.S. consulate to protest the film. Demonstrators threw bottles and stones at police, who responded by firing stun grenades. Four protesters were arrested. 
 
 Security forces in Yemen shot live rounds in the air and fired tear gas at a crowd of around 2,000 protesters trying to march to the U.S. Embassy in the capital, Sanaa. Though outnumbered by protesters, security forces were able to keep the crowd about a block away from the mission. 
 
 A day earlier, hundreds of protesters chanting "death to America" stormed the embassy compound in Sanaa and burned the American flag. The embassy said nobody was harmed. Yemen's president, Abed Rabbo Mansour Hadi, quickly apologized to the United States and vowed to track down the culprits. 
 
 In Egypt, several hundred people, mainly ultraconversatives, protested in Cairo's Tahrir Square after weekly Muslim Friday prayers and tore up an American flag, waving a black, Islamist flag. 
 
 A firebrand ultraconservative Salafi cleric blasted the film and in his sermon in Cairo's Tahrir Square said it was upon Muslims to defend Islam and its prophet. 
 
 Many in the crowd then moved to join protesters who have been clashing for several days with police between Tahrir and the U.S. Embassy. "With our soul, our blood, we will avenge you, our Prophet," they chanted as police fired volleys of tear gas. 
 
 Ahead of the clashes, the president spoke for more than seven minutes on state TV, saying, "It is required by our religion to protect our guests and their homes and places of work." 
 
 "So I call on all to consider this, consider the law, and not attack embassies, consulates, diplomatic missions or Egyptian property that is private or public, " he said. 
 
 He denounced the killing of the American ambassador in Libya. "This is something we reject and Islam rejects. 
 
 His own Muslim Brotherhood group called for peaceful protests in Tahrir to denounce the film. 
 
 A small, peaceful demonstration was held Friday outside the U.S. Embassy in the Malaysian capital, Kuala Lumpur. 
 
 Hundreds of hardline Muslims held peaceful protests against the film throughout Pakistan, shouting slogans and carrying banners criticizing the U.S. and those involved in the film. 
 
 Police in Islamabad set up barricades and razor wire to prevent protesters from getting to the diplomatic enclave, where the U.S. Embassy and many other foreign missions are located. Protests were also held in Karachi, Peshawar and Lahore, where protesters shouted "Down with America" and some burned the U.S. flag. About 200 policemen and barbed wire ringed the U.S. Consulate in Lahore. 
 
 About 1,500 protest in the eastern city of Jalalabad, shouting "Death to America" and urge President Hamid Karzai to cut relations with the U.S. 
 
 A prominent cleric in Indonesia urged Muslims there to remain calm despite their anger about the film. But Hizbut Tahrir Indonesia, a branch of the international network that advocates a worldwide Islamic state, on its website blamed the U.S. government for allowing the film to be produced and released, calling it "an act of barbarism that cannot go unpunished." 
 
 Meanwhile, the airport in Benghazi, the city where Tuesday's attack on the consulate took place, was closed for several hours on Friday. An airport official said the closure was due to security concerns, and the airport re-opened in the afternoon. 
 
 _____ 
 
 Additional reporting by Osama Alfitory in Benghazi, Libya; Ahmed Al-Haj in Sanaa, Yemen; Bouazza Ben Bouazza in Tunis; Mohamed Osman in Khartoum, Sudan; Elizabeth A. Kennedy in Beirut; Daniel Estrin in Jerusalem and Niniek Karmini in Jakarta, Indonesia. ||||| Editor's note: Several protests stemming at least in part from an anti-Islam film produced in the United States are unfolding outside U.S. embassies around the world. Friday's protests follow ones Tuesday at the U.S. Embassy in Cairo and the U.S. Consulate in Benghazi, where attacks killed the U.S. ambassador to Libya and three other Americans. 
 
 In Tunisia, protesters have scaled a U.S. Embassy gate and set fire to cars on the property, a journalist there says. In Egypt, the influential Muslim Brotherhood canceled nationwide protests planned for Friday, but a running battle between police and protesters in Cairo continued into its fourth day. 
 
 Follow the live blog below for all of the developments around the world. 
 
 [Updated at 3:04 p.m. ET] A ceremony at Maryland's Joint Base Andrews for the returned bodies of the four Americans killed at the Benghazi consulate has ended, and the caskets are being carried to hearses. See the 2:59 and 2:51 p.m. entries for remarks by President Barack Obama, who said the four laid down their lives "in service to us all." 
 
 [Updated at 2:59 p.m. ET] President Barack Obama, at a ceremony at Maryland's Joint Base Andrews for the returned bodies of the four Americans killed at the Benghazi consulate, added: 
 
 "The United States of America will never retreat from the world. We will never stop working for the dignity and freedom that every (person) deserves. ... That’s the essence of American leadership. ... That was their work in Benghazi, and that is the work we will carry on." 
 
 At the beginning and toward the end of his remarks, Obama cited the Bible's John 15:13: "Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends." Obama said the four killed Americans laid down their lives "in service to us all." 
 
 "Their sacrifice will never be forgotten," Obama said. 
 
 [Updated at 2:51 p.m. ET] President Barack Obama, at a ceremony for the returned bodies of the four Americans killed at the Benghazi consulate, is now eulogizing the four at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland. 
 
 Ambassador Chris Stevens, Obama said, "was everything America could want in an ambassador." 
 
 "Four Americans, four patriots. They loved this country. They chose to serve it, and served it well," Obama said. "They had a mission they believed in. They knew the danger, and they accepted it. They didn't simply embrace the American ideal, they lived it; they embodied it. The courage, the hope, and yes, the idealism - that fundamental American belief that we could leave this world a little better than before." 
 
 Ex-SEALs, online gaming maven among Benghazi dead 
 
 [Updated at 2:45 p.m. ET] At a ceremony for the returned bodies of the four Americans killed at the Benghazi consulate, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said: 
 
 "Today we bring home four Americans who gave their lives for our country and our values. To the families of our fallen colleagues, I offer our most heartfelt condolences and deepest gratitude." 
 
 She saluted Sean Smith, a computer expert, as someone known as "an expert on technology by colleagues in Pretoria, Baghdad, Montreal and The Hague." 
 
 She hailed ex-Navy SEAL Tyrone Woods as someone who protected diplomatic personnel since 2010 "in dangerous posts" around the world. 
 
 "He had the hands of a healer as well as the arms of a warrior, earning distinction as a registered nurse and certified paramedic," Clinton said of Woods. 
 
 Clinton also hailed the other ex-Navy SEAL, Glen Doherty. "He, too, died as he lived, serving his country and protecting his colleagues." 
 
 Clinton said Stevens, as a diplomat, "won friends for the United States in far-flung places.” She thanked his parents, who were at the ceremony, for the "gift" that Stevens was. 
 
 The ceremony was at a hangar at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland. 
 
 [Updated at 2:35 p.m. ET] The ceremony for the returned bodies of the four Americans killed at the Benghazi consulate has begun. A prayer is being offered. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton will speak soon, followed by Obama. 
 
 [Updated at 2:31 p.m. ET] Marines at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland are removing from a plane the flag-draped caskets of four Americans killed in the consulate attack in Libya, including U.S. Ambassador J. Christopher Stevens. The caskets will be placed at a hangar nearby, and President Barack Obama and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton will give remarks. 
 
 [Updated at 2:28 p.m. ET] We're awaiting a ceremony at which U.S. President Barack Obama will honor the arrival of the bodies of of U.S. Ambassador J. Christopher Stevens and three other Americans killed in the attack on the U.S. Consulate in Benghazi, Libya. 
 
 Obama, Vice President Joe Biden, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and Defense Secretary Leon Penetta have entered the hangar where the ceremony will take place at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland. 
 
 [Updated at 2:22 p.m. ET] Marines will take the caskets off a plane at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland. Obama and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton will give remarks. Defense Secretary Leon Panetta will also be present, Pentagon spokesman George Little said. 
 
 People are seated at a facility on the base. The caskets will flank the podium from which Obama and Clinton will speak. 
 
 [Updated at 1:41 p.m. ET] Three people were killed and 28 wounded during protests outside the U.S. Embassy in Tunis on Friday, Tunisia state television reported. 
 
 [Updated at 1:23 p.m. ET] U.S. President Barack Obama and Vice President Joe Biden will join Secretary of State Hillary Clinton at this afternoon's "transfer of remains ceremony" marking the return of the remains of the four Americans killed this week in Benghazi, Libya. 
 
 Obama and Clinton will deliver brief remarks at the 2:15 p.m. ET ceremony at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland. 
 
 [Updated at 1:15 p.m. ET] Here is video from today's protests in Khartoum, Sudan: 
 
 [Updated at 12:23 p.m. ET] Nigerian military and police fired shots to disperse a crowd of protesters in the city of Jos, an eyewitness said. 
 
 About 2,000 people protesting the anti-Islamic film gathered at a central mosque, and security forces intervened when the crowd started moving toward the city center. 
 
 [Updated at 12:15 p.m. ET] Some protesters who scaled the gates of the U.S. Embassy in Tunis, Tunisia, reached a garden outside the building but have not breached the building itself, journalist Zeid Mhirsi reports. 
 
 Also, the thick, black smoke that we previously reported was near the Embassy is coming from burning vehicles on the Embassy grounds, Mhirsi reported. 
 
 Earlier, he reported that protesters took down a U.S. flag from a pole at the Embassy and replaced it with a black flag. Police were firing tear gas in an attempt to disperse them. (See 10:20 and 10:42 a.m. entries.) Hard-line Muslims known as Salafists were among the demonstrators, Mhirsi reported. 
 
 [Updated at 12:06 p.m. ET] Some Friday protests that hadn't yet been mentioned in this blog post: 
 
 - In Afghanistan, hundreds of demonstrators in the eastern Nangarhar province burned a U.S. flag and chanted "Death to America" and "We condemn the film." The demonstration lasted about an hour and ended peacefully, a local official said. The Afghan government has ordered an indefinite block of YouTube to prevent people there from watching the clips and staging violent protests. 
 
 - In Baghdad, Iraq, hundreds of followers of the radical Shiite Muslim cleric Muqtada al-Sadr chanted "No to America, no to Israel." 
 
 - In Jerusalem, Palestinians marched from the al-Aqsa mosque toward the U.S. Consulate, but were prevented from reaching the mission by Israeli riot forces. 
 
 - In Syria, hundreds gathered outside the U.S. Embassy in Damascus. Protesters waved placards that condemned the film and blamed the U.S. administration for allowing the production and broadcast of it, according to the state-run Syrian Arab News Agency. 
 
 - In Iran, the Islamic Propagation Coordination Council called for nationwide rallies Friday to protest the film and what it is calling a U.S.-backed plot against Muslims, according to the state-run IRNA news agency. 
 
 [Updated at 11:57 a.m. ET] An update on Friday's protest outside the U.S. Embassy in Khartoum, Sudan: Journalist Isma'il Kushkush says no protesters have been able to get inside the compound, and that police and security forces appear to have the situation under control. 
 
 Small fires are burning nearby. Kushkush said he believes protesters set tires ablaze. For more on the Khartoum protests, including one at the German Embassy there, see the 9:54 and 8:42 a.m. entries. 
 
 [Updated at 11:52 a.m. ET] Ninety-three protesters have been arrested in Egypt since Thursday night, Egyptian Interior Ministry spokesman Alaa Mahmoud said. Forty-eight officers have been injured, he added. 
 
 [Updated at 11:40 a.m. ET] Protesters in southern India have been arrested on suspicion of throwing rocks at the U.S. Consulate in Chennai, the city police commissioner said. As many as 200 protesters were demonstrating in front of the building, but the number arrested was not reported. There were no reported injuries. 
 
 [Updated at 10:57 a.m. ET] Video from Tunisia's capital shows thick, black smoke rising from an area near the U.S. Embassy. It's not clear what was on fire. 
 
 Protesters there had taken down a U.S. flag from the embassy property and replaced it with a black flag, journalist Zeid Mhirsi reported. Police fired tear gas at protesters as some of them climbed the property's walls. 
 
 [Updated at 10:42 a.m. ET] Protesters have taken down a U.S. flag from a pole at the U.S. Embassy in Tunis, Tunisia, and replaced it with a black flag, journalist Zeid Mhirsi reports. 
 
 Earlier, Mhirsi reported protesters were climbing the building's gates, and police fired tear gas in an attempt to disperse them. (See 10:20 a.m. entry.) Hard-line Muslims known as Salafists were among the demonstrators, Mhirsi reported. 
 
 [Updated at 10:25 a.m. ET] A U.S. Marine Corps security team is being sent to help protect U.S. diplomatic installations in Yemen, including the Embassy in Saana, a senior U.S. official said, according to CNN's Barbara Starr. 
 
 Earlier today, Yemeni police opened fire to stop protesters from reaching the U.S. Embassy in Saana, witnesses said (see 7:31 a.m. entry). 
 
 The protection team is similar to the team of 50 Marines that was sent earlier this this week to Tripoli, Libya, in the wake of the attack in Benghazi. 
 
 [Updated at 10:20 a.m. ET] Protesters are climbing the gates of the U.S. Embassy in Tunis, Tunisia, and police have fired tear gas in an attempt to disperse them, journalist Zeid Mhirsi reports. 
 
 Some protesters, who are about 20 meters outside the U.S. Embassy gates, are throwing rocks at the police, Mhirsi says. He says 
 
 that some protesters are waving black flags as they attempt to vandalize the gates. 
 
 [Updated at 10:15 a.m. ET] U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton is scheduled to receive the remains of the U.S. diplomats killed in Libya at Andrews Air Force Base at 2 p.m. ET Friday. 
 
 [Updated at 10:13 a.m. ET] Add Tunisia to the list of Friday's protests. Hundreds of protesters have left Friday prayers and are heading to the U.S. Embassy in a neighborhood in Tunis, journalist Zeid Mhirsi reported. There is a strong Tunisian police presence in the area. 
 
 Hard-line Muslims known as Salafists were among the demonstrators, who were in pickup trucks and on foot. 
 
 [Updated at 9:54 a.m. ET] Ron Hawkins, a spokesman for the U.S. Embassy in Khartoum, said that because Friday is a non-work day, most of the staff and Embassy personnel are not there as protesters gather outside the building. As far as security goes, Marines are assigned there, and local police officers were sent there earlier Friday as a precautionary measure, Hawkins said. 
 
 Earlier Friday, a fire was set at the vacated German Embassy as protesters gathered there. The protest at the U.S. building so has been peaceful, journalist Isma'il Kamal Kushkush said (see 8:42 a.m. entry). 
 
 [Updated at 9:31 a.m. ET] More information from Khartoum, Sudan: Protesters have gathered outside the U.S. Embassy there, a journalist at the scene said. The demonstration is peaceful so far. 
 
 Earlier today, protesters in Khartoum set the German Embassy on fire and also rallied outside the nearby UK Embassy (see 8:42 a.m. entry). The German Embassy was vacated before the protests. 
 
 [Updated at 9:24 a.m. ET] Lebanon has joined the list of Friday protests. One person was killed by police in Tripoli, Lebanon, after a group of armed men stormed a KFC restaurant amid protests in the city, Lebanese security forces told CNN. 
 
 About 40 armed men were spotted among 3,000 protesters, officials said. 
 
 Gen. Bassam Ayoubi, of the Lebanese internal security forces, said a group of armed men stormed the KFC and asked people to leave. Ayoubi said that the armed men then set the KFC on fire, at which time police arrived and began to fire at the armed men, killing at least one of them. Twenty-five were injured, he said, but it wasn't clear which of the injured were on which side. 
 
 [Updated at 9:09 a.m. ET] The German Embassy in Khartoum, Sudan, was vacated before the protest that reportedly has set the building on fire, the German Foreign Ministry said. 
 
 The German Foreign Ministry also said that the Sudanese ambassador to Germany has been called in to the German 
 
 Foreign Ministry in Berlin to discuss the situation in Khartoum. 
 
 Journalist Isma'il Kamal Kushkush told CNN about 30 minutes ago that the German Embassy in Khartoum was on fire after protests against the online anti-Islam video. 
 
 [Updated at 9 a.m. ET] An update on protests in Egypt, while we await more information about the burning German Embassy in Sudan: 
 
 Fifteen protesters have been injured in Egypt on Friday, according to Dr. Mohamed Sultan, a health ministry spokesman. Most of the injuries were related to inhaling tear gas or getting it into their eyes. 
 
 Two hundred twenty-four people have been injured this week in protests in Cairo, 11 of whom have been hospitalized, Sultan said. 
 
 On Friday, officers armed with shields and batons, backed by an armored personnel carrier, rushed a group of several hundred protesters shortly after dawn to quell a violent demonstration that had raged through the night in Cairo. After the rush, a smaller number of demonstrators regrouped near the U.S. Embassy across from police lines, and stones and tear-gas canisters once again crossed in the air. Police fired rubber bullets at protesters. The army began constructing a wall of concrete blocks about 10 feet high across the road leading to the embassy. 
 
 Hours later, in the afternoon, youths climbed the newly built wall and threw rocks at police, according to eyewitnesses. Security forces fired tear gas and used water cannons to hold off the rioters. But 100 to 200 hundred meters away in Tahrir Square, a few thousand protesters congregated peacefully. 
 
 [Updated at 8:42 a.m. ET] The German Embassy in Khartoum, Sudan was on fire Friday after protests against the online anti-Islam video, a journalist on the scene, Isma'il Kamal Kushkush, said. No embassy personnel were believed to be inside. 
 
 The UK Foreign Office also says protesters were demonstrating Friday outside its embassy, next to the German Embassy, in Khartoum. 
 
 [Updated at 8:35 a.m. ET] U.S. embassies aren't the only Western diplomatic posts facing protests on Friday. Protests have been reported outside the UK and German embassies in Khartoum, Sudan. 
 
 UK Foreign Office Spokesperson Mandy Heffield confirmed there is an ongoing demonstration outside the British Embassy in Khartoum. Sudanese police are on the scene, Heffield said. 
 
 Earlier, a journalist on the scene said thousands of protesters had marched on the German Embassy in Khartoum, and that a few protesters jumped onto the embassy grounds and pulled down the German flag. Riot police fired tear gas, causing the protesters to pull back, the journalist said. 
 
 [Updated at 8:30 a.m. ET] Thousands of protesters marched on the German Embassy in Khartoum, Sudan, on Friday, as protests against a short online film mocking the Prophet Mohammed swept across the Muslim world, a journalist on the scene said. 
 
 A few demonstrators were able to jump into the embassy grounds and pull down the German flag, Isma'il Kamal Kushkush said. Riot police fired tear gas, causing the protesters to pull back. The German Embassy is next to the British Embassy, which did not seem to be the focus of the demonstration. 
 
 [Updated at 7:40 a.m. ET] Afghanistan saw its first anti-American protest over the film Friday, as hundreds of demonstrators burned a U.S. flag and chanted "Death to America" and "We condemn the film." 
 
 The demonstration in Nangarhar province lasted about an hour and ended peacefully, said Zia Abdulzai, a spokesman for the governor of the eastern province. 
 
 [Posted 7:31 a.m. ET] Yemeni police opened fire Friday to stop protesters from reaching the U.S. Embassy in Sanaa, witnesses told CNN. 
 
 Meanwhile, Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood canceled nationwide demonstrations Friday, except for one in Cairo's Tahrir Square against the controversial film about the Prophet Mohammed, the group said in a Twitter message. ||||| Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Pakistani demonstrators beat an effigy of Florida pastor Terry Jones during a protest against an anti-Islam film in Lahore on Monday, September 24. More than 50 people have died around the world in violence linked to protests against the low-budget movie, which mocks Islam and the Prophet Mohammed, since the first demonstrations erupted on September 11. See more of CNN's best photography Hide Caption 1 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Philippine Muslims gather coins they collected from the provinces to be used to pay for filing a petition before the Philippine Supreme Court in Manila on Monday asking for local authorities to ban the controversial "Innocence of Muslims" film from being posted on the Internet. Hundreds of Muslim protesters in the Philippines called for a ban on the film before the U.S. Embassy. Hide Caption 2 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – A woman speaks on a megaphone prior to filing a petiion before the Philippine Supreme Court in Manila on Monday. Hide Caption 3 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – On Monday Pakistani Muslim demonstrators shout anti-US slogans during a protest in Quetta. Hide Caption 4 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Sri Lankan Muslims shout slogans against U.S President Barack Obama at a protest in Colombo on Monday. Hide Caption 5 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Muslim students protest in Mogadishu, Somalia, on Monday. Hide Caption 6 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Muslim protesters pray in Omonia Square in central Athens, Greece, during a demonstration on Sunday. Clashes broke out as Muslims staged a demonstration in the square, to be followed by a march to the U.S. Embassy, in protest of the film. Hide Caption 7 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Protesters smashed the windows of a store during a demonstration in central Athens. Hide Caption 8 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Riot police clash with demonstrators in Athens, Greece, on Sunday, September 23. Hide Caption 9 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – A Muslim protester throws a shoe at police during a rally in central Athens on Sunday. Hide Caption 10 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Riot police try to disperse Muslim protesters in Athens on Sunday. Hide Caption 11 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – A Kashmiri Muslim student participates in a protest march organized by a Muslim school on Saturday, September 22, against an independently produced anti-Islam film that has ignited anger in the Muslim world. Hide Caption 12 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – A family in Kashmir watches as students protest on Saturday. Hide Caption 13 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – A worker inspects his damaged shop following violent protests in Peshawar, Pakistan, on Saturday. Hide Caption 14 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Pakistani Muslim demonstrators clash with police Friday during a protest near the U.S. consulate in Islamabad. Hide Caption 15 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Pakistani Muslim demonstrators topple a freight container that was placed by police to block a street during a protest on Friday. Hide Caption 16 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – A demonstrator kicks a tear gas shell in Karachi, Pakistan, on Friday. Hide Caption 17 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Pakistani policemen help an injured comrade Friday in Karachi. Hide Caption 18 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Protesters gather to demonstrate against a French magazine that published nude cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed outside the French Embassy in London on Friday. Hide Caption 19 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Pakistani police detain a demonstrator in Lahore on Friday during a protest against the film "Innocence of Muslims." Hide Caption 20 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – A Pakistani demonstrator throws a tear gas shell toward riot police during a protest against an anti-Islam film in Islamabad on Friday, September 21. Angry demonstrators set fire to two movie theaters in Pakistan's northwestern city of Peshawar as many braced for intensified protests Friday, officials said. Hide Caption 21 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Malaysian Muslim demonstrators march toward the U.S. Embassy after a Friday mass prayer in Kuala Lumpur. Hide Caption 22 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Protesters take part in a march in Benghazi, Libya, on Friday. The march was in support of democracy and against the Islamist militias that Washington blames for an attack on the U.S. consulate last week that killed four Americans including the ambassador. Hide Caption 23 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – A Pakistani police officer fires an automatic weapon toward demonstrators during a protest Friday in Islamabad. Hide Caption 24 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Pakistani riot police chase demonstrators Friday in Islamabad. Hide Caption 25 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – A Kashmiri activist shouts anti-U.S. slogans during a protest Friday in Srinagar, India. Hide Caption 26 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Pakistani protesters walk near a burning police bunker as demonstrators attempt to reach the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad on Thursday, September 20. Hide Caption 27 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – A Pakistani protester throws a tear gas shell back toward police on Thursday. Hide Caption 28 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Pakistani demonstrators carry an injured person on Thursday. Hide Caption 29 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Pakistani riot policemen hold back lawyers shouting anti-U.S. slogans as they attempt to reach the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad on Wednesday, September 19. More than 30 people have been killed around the world during more than a week of attacks and violent protests linked to a controversial film seen as insulting to the Prophet Mohammed. Hide Caption 30 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – A Pakistani lawyer wraps a U.S. flag onto his shoe in Islamabad on Wednesday. Hide Caption 31 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Police try to stop Pakistani lawyers crawling under a barrier as they try to reach the U.S. Embassy in the diplomatic enclave during a protest against an anti-Islam movie in Islamabad on Wednesday. Hide Caption 32 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Pakistani Muslims shout anti-U.S. slogans during a protest against an anti-Islam movie in Karachi on Wednesday. The Pakistan government has declared Friday a national holiday in honor of the Prophet Mohammed and called for peaceful protests against the film. Hide Caption 33 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Pakistani police stand guard on a blocked street in front of the U.S. Consulate during a protest in Lahore on Wednesday. Hide Caption 34 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Pakistani activists of the hard line Sunni party Jamaat-e-Islami (JI) offer prayers near the U.S. Consulate on Wednesday in Lahore. Hide Caption 35 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Lebanese army soldiers secure the area around the French ambassador's residence in Beirut on Wednesday. France has ordered special security measures around its embassies and schools because of fears of a hostile reaction to a magazine's publication of cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed, the foreign ministry said. Hide Caption 36 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Supporters of Hezbollah hold a picture depicting Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah and chant the slogan "God is Great" during a mass rally in Tyre, Lebanon, on Wednesday. Thousands of Lebanon's Hezbollah followers protested against the United States and France for a film and cartoons mocking the Prophet Mohammed. Hide Caption 37 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Members of Justice and Prosperous Party attend a protest outside the U.S. Embassy in Jakarta, Indonesia, on Wednesday. Hide Caption 38 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – An Indian Muslim student hits a burning effigy of U.S. President Barack Obama during a protest in Kolkata on Wednesday. Hide Caption 39 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Masked Palestinians are seen during clashes with Israeli security forces in Shuafat refugee camp, Jerusalem, on Tuesday, September 18. Hide Caption 40 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Indian Muslims burn an American flag with a picture of U.S. President Barack Obama as they protest against a U.S.-made anti-Islam film on Tuesday, September 18, near the U.S. Consulate in Chennai. About 5,000 people have gathered in front of the building. Google India has already blocked access to the film, which the government has condemned as "offensive." Hide Caption 41 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Pakistani Sunni Muslims march during a protest against the anti-Islam movie in Peshawar on Tuesday. Police used tear gas to disperse a crowd of more than 2,000 protesters trying to reach the U.S. Consulate in northwest Pakistan. Hide Caption 42 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Palestinian protesters throw stones at Israeli security forces during clashes that erupted after a demonstration against an amateur anti-Islam film in Shuafat refugee camp, Jerusalem, on Tuesday. Hundreds of Palestinians protesting against the movie clashed with Israeli border police in East Jerusalem, hurling stones and firebombs at a checkpoint, the military and reporters said. Hide Caption 43 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Israeli border policemen fire tear gas toward Palestinian protesters on Tuesday. Hide Caption 44 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Kashmiri Muslim demonstrators shout anti-U.S. and Israeli slogans before a clash with Indian police during a protest and one-day strike called by several religious and political organizations in Srinagar on Tuesday. Hide Caption 45 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Firefighters attempt to extinguish the flames in an Indian police vehicle as protesters clash with police during a protest and in Srinagar, Kashmir, on Tuesday. Hide Caption 46 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – A Kashmiri Muslim boy jumps over a burning tire set up as a roadblock during Tuesday's demonstration Srinagar. Hide Caption 47 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Kashmiri Muslims throw stones at Indian police during a protest on Tuesday in Srinagar. Hide Caption 48 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Muslim women shout Islamic slogans in Srinagar on Tuesday. Hide Caption 49 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Thai Muslims shout slogans during a protest in Bangkok, Thailand, on Tuesday. Hide Caption 50 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Supporters of Lebanon's Hezbollah group march during a rally in southern Beirut to denounce the film mocking Islam on Monday, September 17. Hezbollah chief Hassan Nasrallah, who made a rare public appearance at the rally, has called for a week of protests across the country over the film, describing it as the "worst attack ever on Islam." Hide Caption 51 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Sunni Muslims burn a U.S. flag during a protest in Lahore, Pakistan, on Monday. Protests entered their second week, with demonstrators taking to the streets in Pakistan, Afghanistan, Indonesia and Lebanon. Hide Caption 52 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Pakistani Shiite Muslims shout anti-American slogans Monday in Lahore. Hide Caption 53 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Afghan riot police are reflected through a window during an anti-U.S. protest Monday in Kabul, Afghanistan. Protesters attacked police along a road leading to the U.S. Embassy in Kabul. Hide Caption 54 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Afghan police leave Jalalabad Road following an anti-U.S. protest Monday in Kabul. Hide Caption 55 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Barricades of tires burn Monday in Kabul. Hide Caption 56 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Indonesian anti-riot police arrest a protester Monday outside the U.S. Embassy in Jakarta. Monday's demonstrations come nearly a week after protests erupted in Egypt and Libya, spreading to more than 20 nations. Hide Caption 57 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – An Indonesian protester runs through smoke Monday outside the U.S. Embassy in Jakarta. Hide Caption 58 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Pakistani lawyers shout anti-American slogans as they march Monday in Lahore. Hide Caption 59 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Pakistani activists shout slogans in Islamabad on Sunday, September 16. Hide Caption 60 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Pakistani protestors hold banners and shout anti-U.S. slogans in Karachi on Sunday. Hide Caption 61 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Pakistani paramilitary soldiers stand near a burning police van during an anti-U.S. protest organized by Pakistani Shiite Muslims in Karachi on Sunday. Hide Caption 62 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Supporters of Pakistan's outlawed Islamic hard-line group Jamaat ud Dawa shout anti-U.S. slogans during a rally against an anti-Islam movie in Lahore, Pakistan, on Sunday. Hide Caption 63 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – A protester climbs on a gate of the U.S. Consulate in Karachi, Pakistan, on Sunday. Hide Caption 64 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Pakistani protesters march toward the U.S. Consulate in Karachi on Sunday. Hide Caption 65 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Protesters attack a police van outside the U.S. Consulate in Karachi on Sunday. Hide Caption 66 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Pakistani police fire tear gas shells toward the protesters in Karachi on Sunday. Hide Caption 67 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – An Afghan youth shouts slogans during an anti-U.S. protest in Kabul, Afghanistan, on Sunday. Hide Caption 68 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – Hafiz Mohammad Saeed, head of Pakistan's outlawed Islamic hard-line group Jamaat ud Dawa, addresses supporters in Lahore on Sunday. Hide Caption 69 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – A protester hits a policeman with a pole in Sydney's central business district on Saturday, September 15. Anger over an anti-Islam video, "The Innocence of Muslims," spread to Australia on Saturday, and protesters took to the streets of the country's capital. Hide Caption 70 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – A man assists a young protester after capsicum spray was used by police near the U.S. Consulate General in central Sydney on Saturday. Hide Caption 71 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide – A policeman, injured by protesters, is assisted by colleagues in central Sydney on Saturday. Hide Caption 72 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Muslims hold demonstrations worldwide – A Tunisian firefighter works inside a destroyed school building in the grounds of the American school in Tunis, Tunisia, on Saturday. Four people were killed and almost 50 injured in an attack on the U.S. Embassy in Tunis the day before by protesters angry over an anti-Islam film, the health ministry said. Hide Caption 73 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Muslims hold demonstrations worldwide – A burned bus sits in the grounds of the American school in Tunis on Saturday. Hide Caption 74 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Muslims hold demonstrations worldwide – A woman collects books from a classroom in the American school in Tunis on Saturday. Hide Caption 75 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Muslims hold demonstrations worldwide – Muslim protesters holding shoes and brooms shout anti-U.S. slogans on Saturday during a protest against the film they consider blasphemous to Islam near the U.S. Consulate-General in Chennai, India. Hide Caption 76 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Muslims hold demonstrations worldwide – Supporters of Islamic political party Jamaat-e-Islami shout slogans during a protest on Saturday in Khyber Agency, Pakistan. The Pakistani parliament passed a resolution on Thursday condemning "The Innocence of Muslims" and urged the U.S. to take appropriate action. Hide Caption 77 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Muslims hold demonstrations worldwide – Supporters of Islamic political party Jamaat-e-Islami shout slogans during a protest in Khyber Agency on Saturday. Hide Caption 78 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Muslims hold demonstrations worldwide – Pakistani Muslims burn a U.S. flag during a protest rally in Islamabad on Saturday. The Pakistani Taliban on Saturday issued a call to young Muslims worldwide and within the country to rise up against an anti-Islam movie. Hide Caption 79 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Muslims hold demonstrations worldwide – Mourners shout slogans during the funeral of a protester who was killed two days ago during clashes with security forces at the U.S. Embassy in Sanaa, Yemen, on Saturday . According to media reports, at least four people were killed when hundreds of Yemeni protesters stormed the embassy on Wednesday. Hide Caption 80 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Muslims hold demonstrations worldwide – Smoke billows from the burning German Embassy in Khartoum, Sudan, as a policeman stands next to a man preparing to extinguish the fire caused by protesters the anti-Islam film. Around 5,000 protesters in the Sudanese capital stormed the embassies of Britain and Germany, which were torched and badly damaged. Hide Caption 81 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Muslims hold demonstrations worldwide – A Sudanese protester, right, takes off his clothes to show policemen that he is unarmed during a protest in Khartoum on Friday. Two protesters were killed as security forces used tear gas against thousands of demonstrators trying to approach the U.S. mission after storming the British and German embassies. Hide Caption 82 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Muslims hold demonstrations worldwide – A Jordanian protester holds an Islamic book near the U.S. Embassy in Amman, Jordan, on Friday. Hundreds of members of Jordanian Salafi Movement gathered after Friday noon prayers in protest of a controversial anti-Islam film. Hide Caption 83 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Police stand guard near protesters near the U.S. Consulate General in Sydney on Saturday, September 15. Hide Caption 84 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Protesters clash with police on a street in Sydney's central business district on Saturday. Hide Caption 85 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Indian policemen walk past smashed windows of the U.S. Consulate building, caused by a mob of demonstrators protesting against an anti-Islam film, in Chennai, India, on Friday, September 14. Hide Caption 86 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Tunisian protesters try to storm the U.S. Embassy in Tunis on Friday. Hide Caption 87 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – A Tunisian protester holds an Al-Qaeda affiliated flag amid the smoke coming from the tear gas fired by riot police outside the U.S. Embassy in Tunis on Friday. Hide Caption 88 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Yemeni riot policemen stand guard at a crossroad leading to the U.S. Embassy in Sanaa on Friday. Hide Caption 89 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Yemeni protesters burn a U.S. flag on a street leading to the U.S. Embassy in Sanaa on Friday, September 14. Hide Caption 90 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Yemeni protesters shout during a demonstration near the U.S. Embassy in Sanaa on Friday. Hide Caption 91 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Yemeni protesters run for cover from tear gas fired by riot police in Sanaa on Friday. Hide Caption 92 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Jordanian protesters burn a U.S. flag near the U.S. Embassy in Amman on Friday. Hide Caption 93 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Jordanian protesters shout in Amman on Friday. Hide Caption 94 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Israeli police officers stand behind their shields during clashes with stone-throwing Palestinian protesters in a demonstration against an anti-Islam film in front of the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem's Old City on Friday. Hide Caption 95 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Israeli police arrest a Palestinian protester on Friday. Hide Caption 96 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Boys inspect fast food chains Hardee's and KFC after they were torched during a protest in the northern Lebanese city of Tripoli on Friday. Hide Caption 97 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Bangladeshi Muslims attempt to break a police barricade during a protest in Dhaka on Friday. Hide Caption 98 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Supporters of Jamat ud Dawa shout during a protest against an anti-Islam video in Peshawar, Pakistan, on Friday. Hide Caption 99 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – A Muslim protester defaces a mural on a wall of the U.S. Consulate in the southern Indian city of Chennai on Friday. Hide Caption 100 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Muslim protesters burn a U.S. flag outside the U.S. Consulate in the southern Indian city of Chennai on Friday. Hide Caption 101 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Muslim protesters shout outside the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad, Pakistan, on Friday. Hide Caption 102 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Pakistani soldiers hold back protesters attempting to reach the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad on Friday. Hide Caption 103 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – An Egyptian protester throws a tear gas canister toward riot police during clashes near the U.S. Embassy in Cairo on Friday. Hide Caption 104 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – A Sudanese demonstrator burns a German flag after torching the German Embassy in Khartoum on Friday. Hide Caption 105 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Protesters throw stones toward riot police during clashes along a road leading to the U.S. Embassy near Tahrir Square in Cairo on Friday, September 14. Hide Caption 106 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – A riot police officer shouts a warning during clashes in Cairo on Friday. Hide Caption 107 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Protesters chant during a march to the U.S. Embassy in Sanaa, Yemen, on Thursday, September 13. One protester was killed in clashes when Yemeni security forces dispersed hundreds of demonstrators who gathered around and inside the U.S. Embassy in Sanaa. Hide Caption 108 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – A protester shouts after sustaining injuries in a confrontation with riot police who fired tear gas outside the U.S. Embassy in Sanaa on Thursday. Hide Caption 109 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Protesters carry flags that read "There is no God but Allah, Mohammed is Allah's messenger" and chant during a protest in Tripoli, Lebanon, on Thursday. Hide Caption 110 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Palestinians protest the movie "Innocence of Muslims" in front of the Legislative Council in Gaza City on Thursday. Hide Caption 111 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Iranian demonstrators chant anti-American slogans during a demonstration on Thursday in front of the Swiss Embassy, which serves as the U.S. interests section in Iran, in Tehran. Hide Caption 112 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – An Iranian police officer shows a victory sign during Thursday's demonstration in Tehran. Hide Caption 113 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Supporters of Sunni Muslim Salafist leader Ahmad al-Assir burn Israeli and U.S. flags during a protest in Sidon, Lebanon, on Thursday. Hide Caption 114 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Kuwaiti police stand guard as hundreds of demonstrators protest near the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait City on Thursday. Hide Caption 115 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Arab-Israeli men wave green Islamic flags with the Muslim profession of belief: "There is no God but God and Mohammed is the prophet of God" during a protest in front of the U.S. Embassy on Thursday in Tel Aviv, Israel. Hide Caption 116 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Egyptian protesters throw stones at riot police during clashes near the U.S. Embassy in Cairo on Thursday. Hide Caption 117 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Riot police take cover from stones thrown by protesters on Thursday. Hide Caption 118 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Egyptian protesters help a man who inhaled tear gas during clashes at the U.S. Embassy in Cairo on Thursday. Hide Caption 119 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – A burned-out pickup sits between Egyptian protesters and riot police in Cairo on Thursday. Hide Caption 120 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Egyptian protesters take cover during clashes with riot police on Thursday. Hide Caption 121 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – An Egyptian protester wears a makeshift mask and helmet for protection while fighting riot police on Thursday. Hide Caption 122 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Egyptian protesters run for cover from tear gas fired by riot police during clashes on Thursday. Hide Caption 123 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – An Egyptian riot police officer fires tear gas toward protesters during clashes Thursday with police near the U.S. Embassy in Cairo. Hide Caption 124 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Iraqi protesters burn Israeli and U.S. flags during a protest Thursday. The U.S. ambassador to Libya, J. Christopher Stevens, and three others were killed during a protest outside the U.S. Consulate in Benghazi, Libya, on Tuesday. Hide Caption 125 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Egyptian protesters clash with riot police Thursday near the U.S. Embassy in Cairo. Hide Caption 126 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Iranians protest against a film mocking Islam near the Swiss Embassy in Tehran on Thursday. Up to 500 people chanted "Death to America!" and death to the director of the movie, which was made in the United States. The demonstration ended peacefully in two hours. Hide Caption 127 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – An Egyptian protester throws a tear gas canister at riot police Thursday during clashes near the U.S. Embassy in Cairo. Hide Caption 128 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Police use tear gas on crowds protesting Thursday outside the U.S. Embassy in Cairo. Hide Caption 129 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – The U.S. Consulate in Benghazi is seen in flames Tuesday, September 11. Hide Caption 130 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – A vehicle and the surrounding area are engulfed in flames after it was set on fire inside the compound on Tuesday. Hide Caption 131 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – A protester reacts as the U.S. Consulate in Benghazi is seen in flames Tuesday night. Hide Caption 132 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Yemeni protesters gather around a fire Thursday during a demonstration outside the U.S. Embassy in the capital of Sanaa. Yemeni forces fired warning shots to disperse the thousands of protesters approaching the main gate of the mission. Hide Caption 133 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Yemeni protesters try to break the security camera at the U.S. Embassy in Sanaa on Thursday. Hide Caption 134 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Egyptians shout slogans during a protest in front of the U.S. Embassy in Cairo. Hide Caption 135 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Egyptian protesters gather in front of the U.S. Embassy the morning after it was vandalized by protesters during a demonstration on Wednesday in Cairo. Hide Caption 136 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Protesters shout outside the U.S. Embassy in Tunis, Tunisia, on Wednesday, September 12. Hide Caption 137 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – A group of protesters attend a demonstration outside the U.S. Embassy in Tunis on Wednesday. Hide Caption 138 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – A demonstrator walks on a U.S. flag during a Wednesday's demonstration at the U.S. Embassy in Tunis. Hide Caption 139 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – People inspect the damage at the U.S. Consulate in Benghazi, Libya, on Wednesday, the day after four people were killed. Hide Caption 140 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Egyptian demonstrators continue to stake out the U.S. Embassy in Cairo on Wednesday. Hide Caption 141 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Police confront protesters praying in front of the U.S. Embassy in Casablanca, Morocco, during a rally against the anti-Islam film on Wednesday. Hide Caption 142 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Moroccan women gather near the U.S. Embassy in Casablanca on Wednesday. Hide Caption 143 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – A Palestinian man holds a placard praising Islam's prophet Mohammed during a demonstration against the film on Wednesday in front of the United Nations headquarters in Gaza City. Hide Caption 144 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Palestinian men burn the American flag during Wednesday's demonstration in Gaza City. Hide Caption 145 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – A man waves his rifle as buildings and cars are engulfed in flames inside the U.S. Consulate compound in Benghazi, Libya, late on Tuesday, September 11. Hide Caption 146 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – The U.S. Consulate in Benghazi is set on fire during a protest. Armed gunmen attacked the compound on Tuesday evening, clashing with Libyan security forces before the latter withdrew as they came under heavy fire. Hide Caption 147 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Protesters destroy an American flag pulled down from the U.S. Embassy in Cairo, Egypt. Hide Caption 148 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – People stand around a drawing that says "Remember your black day 11 September" during the protest in Cairo. Hide Caption 149 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – People shout and light flares in front of the U.S. Embassy in Cairo. Hide Caption 150 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – People shout in front of the U.S. Embassy in Cairo. Hide Caption 151 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Protesters pull down a U.S. flag. Hide Caption 152 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Thousands were angered by the controversial film. Hide Caption 153 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Demonstrators yell outside the U.S. Embassy. Hide Caption 154 of 157 
 
 Photos: Anti-U.S. demonstrations worldwide Protesters storm U.S. Embassy buildings – Egyptian riot police stand guard as protesters climb down from the wall. Hide Caption 155 of 157
– US Marines are in Yemen as protesters continue to throng around the US embassy there, the AP reports. An elite Fleet Antiterrorism Security Team arrived today, as security forces continued to fire live rounds and tear gas into a crowd numbering around 2,000. The same type of team was also sent to Libya in the wake of violence there that ended with US Ambassador Chris Stevens' death. Protests over an anti-Islam film are heating up throughout the Muslim world today: Thousands of protesters are outside the US embassy in Tunis, and some are climbing the walls to raise a Muslim flag. Police have been firing into the crowd, and a large, black smoke cloud was recently seen rising around the US embassy. Protesters also surrounded the German and British embassies in the capital of Sudan, angry over anti-Muslim graffiti that allegedly appeared on Berlin mosques. Some stormed the German embassy, burning cars and setting fires; part of the building was in flames, but the employees are safe. The Atlantic Wire is keeping track of the protests on a useful interactive map.