Cofounder of anti-Islamist EDL says rally is for free speech, as protesters attack police and antiracism campaigners.

A counter-protest organised by Stand Up To Racism is also due to take place in the city on Saturday.

The met announced it is to deploy some 1,600 officers as Robinson supporters and opposing anti-racism demonstrators, who are hosting a 'March Against Fascism' stage rival rallies.

Some protesters displayed images of Charlie Kirk, the US conservative activist and Trump ally who was killed in Utah this week.

A counter protest by anti-racism campaigners is also taking place, with 1,000 police officers assigned to the protests.

Some 1,600 police officers deployed in the capital by the Met ahead of major demonstration

Hundreds of Stand Up to Racism protesters have started to march towards Whitehall from Russell Square.

Police have said they will have a huge presence in the British capitalA “Stand Up to Racism” counter protest is also due to meet nearbyLONDON: Tens of thousands of protesters…

Aerial footage shows a crowd of tens of thousands of people marching through central London on Saturday in a protest organised by the far-right activist Tommy Robinson

More than 110,000 marched at Unite the Kingdom event in London, with 5,000 counter-protesters nearby

Cofounder of anti-Islamist EDL says rally is for free speech, as protesters attack police and antiracism campaigners.

More than 110,000 people marched through central London on Saturday in a rally called Unite the Kingdom organised by far-right activist Tommy Robinson to protest against…

The divisive anti-immigrant agitator Tommy Robinson organized what he said was a free-speech festival for his supporters.

An estimated 110,000 to 150,000 people gathered in London on Saturday (13 September) for the 'Unite the Kingdom' rally, organised by far-right figure Tommy Robinson. The…

At the march attended by more than 110,000 people, Tommy Robinson was joined by some influential supporters

Tommy Robinson’s ‘free speech’ protest attracted more than 100,000 people – and it was easy to find links to key political figures and events in the US