 Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Jeremy Bowen witnessed the shooting, and was also hit by shotgun pellets above the ear 
 
 Egyptian troops have opened fire on protesters marching in support of ousted President Mohammed Morsi, killing three and wounding dozens. Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood... (Associated Press) 
 
 Supporters of ousted Egypt's President Mohammed Morsi chant slogans during a protest near the University of Cairo, Giza, Egypt, Friday, July 5, 2013. Mr Morsi, Egypt's first freely elected leader, is in detention, as are some senior figures in the Brotherhood. The Brotherhood's supreme leader, Mohammed Badie, told the crowd: "We shall stay in the squares until we bring President Morsi back to power." One man fell to the ground with blood on his clothes, says our correspondent - who was himself lightly wounded in the head by shotgun pellets. Many of those injured had the pockmark wounds typical of birdshot. The BBC's Middle East editor, Jeremy Bowen, was hit by birdshot in the head as he covered the clashes. Three hours later, Badie _ who security officials had previously said was taken into custody soon after Morsi's removal _ made his appearance before tens of thousands of Islamists massed at Rabia al-Adawiya Mosque, not far from the Republican Guard building. Muslim Brotherhood crackdown Top Brotherhood figures Saad el-Katatni and Mohammed Bayoumi arrested this week but released on Friday 
 
 Dozens more figures are uncontactable, most with their phones switched off, says a spokesman 
 
 The group's television channel Misr25 has been taken off air, as have several other Islamist channels 
 
 More than 200 Brotherhood members - including influential figure Khairat el-Shater - are on a wanted list 
 
 More members have been forbidden from leaving Egypt, the groups says 
 
 Later supporters and opponents of Mr Morsi clashed in the capital's Tahrir Square. Mr Badie also denied reports that he had been arrested earlier this week. UK Foreign Secretary William Hague tweeted that he was "very concerned by reports of deaths in Cairo". New spy chief 
 
 Image caption The Muslim Brotherhood has vowed to stay on the street 
 
 Muslim Brotherhood spokesman Gehad al-Haddad said the movement was refusing to co-operate with the new leadership and demanded the immediate release of those detained. The Sinai has seen a series of militant attacks over the past two years, and it is unclear whether the latest attacks are linked to the political upheaval. On Thursday the head of Egypt's constitutional court, Adly Mahmud Mansour, was sworn in as interim head of state, and he promised to hold elections soon. Clashes broke out Friday in at least two cities in the Nile Delta between pro- and anti-Morsi demonstrators. On Friday Mr Mansour dissolved the upper house - or Shura Council - which had been dominated by Morsi supporters and had served as sole legislative body after the lower house was dissolved last year.
– At least three people are dead in Cairo after security forces opened fire on supporters of the freshly-ousted president Mohamed Morsi, security sources tell Reuters. While an army spokesman says the military did not use live rounds, the BBC reports that forces fired at a crowd of Muslim Brotherhood supporters as they gathered outside the Republican Guard barracks where Morsi is being held. Other violent clashes have been reported in cities across Egypt as thousands of Morsi supporters gathered to protest the military coup that removed the country's first democratically elected leader from power. Across the country, 10 people have been killed and 210 wounded in the clashes, the AP reports, citing a Health Ministry official. Earlier, the army had said it would support the planned rally, citing the rights of "peaceful protest and freedom of expression." Click for more of today's developments.