Blood-stained seats, wrecked gates and abandoned shoes - the aftermath of the worst violence at a soccer match in Egypt's history.
As Egypt's military rulers announce three days of national mourning, general prosecutor Abdel Majeed Mahmoud arrives in Port Said stadium to launch an initial investigation.
Seventy-four people were reported killed and at least a thousand injured after rival fans clashed after a soccer match in the Mediterranean city on Wednesday.
Soccer fans invaded the pitch after local team al-Masry beat visitors from Al Ahli, Cairo's most successful club.
But many are blaming a lack of security at the match and accusing military leaders of allowing, or even causing, the fighting.
At Cairo's main railway station, Ramses, where anxious friends and relatives are awaiting the return of fans, hundreds demonstrate against the ruling military council and its leader Field Marshal Mohamed Hussein Tantawi.
They chant "Down with military rule" and "The people want the execution of the Field Marshal".
UPSOT CHANTING
This man says Tantawi allowed thugs to attack his colleagues and friends.
He says they will continue the revolution in Tahrir Square and everywhere.
But this anxious mother only has thoughts for her missing 18-year-old son.
She says her son, Suleiman Ahmed Al-Shabouri has not been answering his phone, pleading for people to help find him.
The Egyptian Parliament is holding an emergency session to discuss the violence.
Sunita Rappai, Reuters
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