Tommy Robinson pepper sprayed during march against antisemitism

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

52% : Today's march comes after 18 demonstrators were arrested in the capital yesterday during a rally calling for a permanent ceasefire in Gaza - with anti-Semitic banners and placards on display throughout the march.
43% : (Pictured left to right) Tracey-Ann Oberman, Eddie Marsan, Rachel Riley and Maureen Lipman take part in the march against antisemitismBoris Johnson, his wife Carrie and baby Frank joined the thousands of demonstrators gathered in central London today to rally against anti-semitismMr Johnson, 59, appeared bundled up against the biting temperatures in a woolly hat, while 35-year-old Carrie held their child together in a baby carrierThe former Prime Minister was also joined by his sister Rachel in the march organised by the Campaign Against Antisemitism, which began by the Royal Courts of JusticeVanessa Feltz interviewing a person taking part in a march against antisemitism organised by the volunteer-led charity Campaign Against Antisemitism at the Royal Courts of JusticeMinister of State for Security Tom Tugendhat was also spotted in the crowds todayChief Rabbi Mirvis taking part in a march against antisemitism which was attended by more than 100,000 peopleWomen hold images of hostages held in Gaza, during a march against antisemitismA man, wearing a kippah, holds the British flag at a march against antisemitismPeople hold Israeli and British flags during a march against antisemitism in London todayPoeple can be seen holding placards reading 'Never Again Is Now' and 'For Israel Against Antisemitism'Police officers in attendance as people take part in a march against antisemitism in LondonThe former prime minister told GB News: 'Whatever the rights and wrongs of what Israel has done, or is doing, I think that the anti-Semitism we have seen in some of the marches around Europe has really confirmed for me the absolutely human necessity for Israel to exist.'READ MORE HERE: Tory MPs demand 'anti-woke' Manchester chief constable replace Met chief Mark Rowley amid row over 'light touch' policing of pro-Palestinian protests in London AdvertisementMs Lipman thought the turnout was 'amazing' and said it was 'great to come and show support'.
40% : 'We have witnessed mass criminality, including glorification of terrorism, support for banned terrorist organisations such as Hamas, and incitement to racial or religious hatred against Jews.'READ MORE HERE: Fury as BBC journalists are banned from attending anti-Semitism march despite 'many colleagues going on pro-Palestine rallies' AdvertisementThey added: 'The sad truth is that Jews do not feel safe in our capital city.
35% : READ MORE HERE: Palestine protesters defy hate speech warning with anti-Semitic banners: Thousands march on London shouting controversial 'from the river to the sea' chant amid Gaza ceasefire - as seven arrested Advertisement'He was directed to leave the area but refused to do so.
34% : Anti-Semitic banners and placards were on display as Met Police officers made arrests - after issuing a hate speech warning which saw Arabic-speaking officers deployed to watch for offensive chants and images in the crowd.

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