Riot police and security forces had been deployed in large numbers in Beirut, chasing demonstrators, beating and detaining 
some of them, Reuters news agency reports.
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Some protesters tried to push through steel barriers blocking the way to the parliament and government buildings. Clashes 
continued late into Saturday night.
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Image copyrightAFP
Image caption
Riot police detain an anti-government demonstrator during clashes
The Lebanese Civil Defence said it had treated 54 people for injuries, taking more than half to hospital. It was not clear 
whether they were all civilians.
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The protests have been the largest seen in Lebanon in more than a decade. They have cut across sectarian lines - a rare 
phenomenon since the devastating 1975-1990 civil war ended - and involved people from all sectors of society.
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Media captionThe BBC's Jeremy Bowen asks why people have been taking to the streets in Lebanon, Iran and Iraq
Demonstrators are angry at their leaders' failure to deal with a stagnant economy, rising prices, high unemployment, dire 
public services and corruption.

Their demands include an end to government corruption and the overhaul of the political system and the formation of an 
independent, non-sectarian cabinet.
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Talks between President Michel Aoun and parliamentary blocs to name a new prime minister were expected to be held on 
Monday.