More clashes in capital, day after partial state of emergency introduced

(28 Jan 2013) 1. Pan across protesters running away from tear gas, man picks up gas canister and throws into Nile river 2. Tracking shot of protesters running away from tear gas 3. Tracking shot of protesters carrying injured man away from clashes 4. Riot police running in direction of protesters 5. Mid of fire burning on ground, protester holding flag in background 6. Wide of clashes between riot police and protesters outside hotel 7. Mid of police in vehicles 8. Wide of riot police in street 9. Various of protesters praying on Qasr el-Neel bridge 10. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Ahmed Mahmoud, protester: "The president Mohammed Morsi does not make his own decisions. The Supreme guide of the Muslim Brotherhood is the one who actually make decisions, all of the decisions. The president does not have a say in any matter." 11. Wide of protesters clapping and chanting: (Arabic) "We support Port Said" STORYLINE: Riot police fired tear gas at rock-throwing protesters Cairo on Monday, a day after Egypt's president declared a state of emergency in three provinces hit by political violence. Hundreds of young protesters fought pitched battles with riot police outside two landmark Nile-side hotels and near the eastern entrance of another Cairo monument, Qasr el-Neel bridge. "President Mohammed Morsi does not make his own decisions," said Ahmed Mahmoud, one of the protesters. "The Supreme guide of the Muslim Brotherhood is the one who actually make decisions." The violence has plunged Egypt once again into political turmoil and exposed the deep fault lines running through the country. The clashes began around Friday's second anniversary of the uprising that toppled long-time ruler Hosni Mubarak, and in response to death sentences for 21 defendants involved in a mass soccer riot in Port Said's main stadium on 1 Feb. 2012 that left 74 dead. Morsi declared a 30-day state of emergency on Sunday night in the cities of Port Said, Ismailiya and Suez and their surrounding provinces in an attempt to quell the unrest. More than 50 people have been killed in the unrest, which is fuelled by anger over Morsi's policies, that have struggled to address the country's daunting social and economic problems. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...