Egyptians return to the streets to mark the two year anniversary of deadly clashes that killed more than 40 people.<br/> <br />Many continue to call for change.<br/> <br />Some like what they see now showing support for army chief General Abdel Fatah al-Sisi, who overthrew elected Islamist President Mohamed Mursi in July.<br/> <br />Divisions in the country still spill into the streets as clashes erupt at Tahrir Square.<br/> <br />At the Presidential Palace in Cairo Mursi supporters sound off.<br/> <br />Security forces have killed hundreds of Muslim Brotherhood members since Mursi was toppled. The group has been outlawed. They try to burn a picture of Sisi who is also celebrating his birthday.<br/> <br />The overthrow of Hosni Mubarak in 2011 raised hopes that Egyptians would enjoy more political freedom after three decades of iron-fisted rule.<br/> <br />(SOUNDBITE) (Arabic) DEMONSTRATOR, AHMED MAKHOOB, SAYING:<br/> <br />"The story now is that people have become divided: some are completely supporting the military, others
