Police said up to 150,000 people were in London on Saturday for the "Unite the Kingdom" rally led by far-right activist Tommy Robinson.

Thousands of demonstrators packed London streets for several blocks Saturday for a march organized by far-right activist Tommy Robinson. The “Unite the Kingdom” rally got underway as

According to news agency AFP, UK politicians reacted sharply to both the violent scenes and the rhetoric from the stage. Liberal Democrat leader Ed Davey took to social media to declare: “These far-right thugs do not speak for Britain.

Commander Clair Haynes insisted that police will act "without fear or favour" and urged Londoners to continue with their normal plans.

Musk spoke at the rally after former Reform UK deputy Ben Habib, with the businessman stating: "I think there’s something beautiful about being British and what I see happening here is a destruction of Britain, initially a slow erosion but rapidly increasing erosion of Britain with massive uncontrolled migration."

A 13-year-old schoolgirl who was sent home after turning up in a sequin Union Flag dress spoke at Tommy Robinson's 'Unite the Kingdom' rally in London yesterday.

Tommy Robinson first shot to fame in 2009 when he helped found the now-defunct English Defence League, a far right organisation

Those who attacked and injured police officers at a march organised by far-right activist Tommy Robinson “should and will pay a price” for their violence, a Cabinet minister has said. Business Secretary Peter Kyle said the number of people who turned out for the “Unite the Kingdom” protest organised by Robinson – real name Stephen Yaxley-Lennon – shows free speech is “alive and well” in the UK.

MORE than 1,600 cops will be deployed across London today to police a rally organised by far-right activist Tommy Robinson. Robinson claimed the Unite the Kingdom march, taking place just days