People in Beirut talk about losses and suffering after the 2020 Beirut explosion.

Chaos erupted in Beirut on Thursday, with gunfire in the streets, following a protest called against the lead judge overseeing last year's blast investigation.

One year on from the explosion that destroyed much of Beirut, Lebanon is in the grips of one of history's worst ever economic crises.

It’s been one year since 2,500 tons of ammonium nitrate detonated in Beirut’s port. Residents blame government inaction for this, as well as skyrocketing inflation, lack of medicine and unemployment.

MOMENT OF TERROR: The bride who was memorably caught up in the tragic explosion that rocked Beirut almost a year ago reflects on the impact of the experience.

The blaze began in the duty free zone of the port, prompting some residents to flee the city.

Equipment had thought to have detected heartbeats and "strong breathing."

A machine detected a heartbeat around 17 bpm coming from a staircase between the building and a neighboring store, according to Lebanese Civil Defense.

One month after the explosion in Beirut killed 180 people, a sniffer dog alerted search crews to potential signs of life in the rubble of a building.

Workers used cranes, a bulldozer and their bare hands in the search for a possible survivor after a pulsing signal was detected.

The search for a survivor in Beirut rubble continues as rescuers detect 'heartbeat,' one month after blast.

Temperature sensors and signs of breathing were detected Thursday by a sniffer dog that signaled there may still be survivors buried in rubble, says a volunteer.

His mother, Emmanuelle Khnaisser, was being wheeled into labor inside Saint George Hospital University Medical Center at the very moment the blast occurred.

The World Food Programme shipped 12,500 tons of flour to the city after flour and grain storage facilities were destroyed in the explosion.

The campaign by Hezbollah against the Lebanese army has reached new heights amid violent protests.

In one of Beirut's poorest neighborhoods, Karantina, people are still reeling from the explosion that flattened homes and killed many neighbors.

The Lebanese Cedar was displayed in a show of solidarity for those affected by the massive explosion in Beirut last week.

The explosion killed at least 160 people and injured thousands more.

People are sent tumbling as the force of the huge explosion rocks a hotel lobby.

The video, taken from a boat off Beirut, showed a dramatic new angle of the explosion that killed at least 160 people and injured thousands.

Thousands protest government in Beirut following explosion

People take to the streets of Lebanon days after the blast in Beirut, calling for accountability.

The Lebanese cabinet has resigned following last week's deadly explosion at Beirut port and mass protests, PM Hassan Diab announced.

People in Beirut cleared debris inside the 1853 Mohammad Al-Amin Mosque, known as the Blue Mosque, which was heavily damaged after the devastating explosion in the city last week.

A group of protestors stormed Beirut’s ministry buildings carrying nooses and banners saying “resign or hang.”

As many as 300,000 people have been displaced by the explosion, according to the city's estimates.

Riot police clashed with demonstrators days after a massive explosion devastated the city.

The survivors were treated at the hospital and at least two investigative teams are trying to figure out exactly what happened.

The loved ones of the missing gathered around the site of the explosion in Beirut, as residents of the city continued to clear debris from the streets.

People are demanding answers for this week’s deadly explosion. ABC's Reena Roy reports.

The exact cause of the blast is still under investigation, but the catastrophic effects of the chemical were there for all to see.

The death toll in Tuesday's massive explosion in a Beirut warehouse has climbed past 100 as search and rescue efforts continue in the Lebanese capital.

Authorities say the Beirut warehouse that blew up was packed with nearly 3,000 tons of ammonium nitrate.

Explosive fertilizer is reportedly linked to a Russian cargo ship. ABC's Reena Roy reports.

Beirut, the capital of Lebanon, was rocked by a massive explosion on Tuesday evening, with footage from the ground showing significant damage.

Bomb expert Dr. Van Romero breaks down what can cause such a deadly, far-reaching explosion like the one that happened in Lebanon’s capital city.

Dr. Seema Jilani recounts being both physician and mother to her injured 4-year-old daughter after a massive explosion tore through Lebanon’s capital city.

Dramatic footage from Tuesday's deadly explosion that killed at least 100 people.

Search and rescue efforts continue in Beirut, a day after a massive explosion killed at least 100 and injured at least 4,000.

More than 2,700 tons of ammonium nitrate was stored in the warehouse that was the scene of the explosion that also injured thousands of people, authorities say.

At 6 p.m. local time, a blast shook the Lebanese city, ripping off the front of buildings as cars, shops and apartments were shattered. Hospitals are overwhelmed with casualties.

Footage from the scene shows plumes of smoke rising above the Lebanese capital.