Pro-Palestine mob brandish anti-Semitic banners comparing Israel to Nazis

A pro-Palestine mob held antisemitic banners likening Israel to Nazi Germany during a march through central London on Saturday. Last month he spoke at a rally, saying: 'Children should not grow up having seen their home demolished by a bomb dropped from the safety of thousands of feet above' An interpreter offered a sign-language translation of Mr Corbyn's speech outside Number 10 earlier on Saturday An inflatable figure is pictured at a pro-Palestine demonstration outside Downing Street It added: 'The demonstration also follows a series of three emergency protests which took place in May in response to Israel's escalation of its assaults against Palestinians across the region. Mr Corbyn was pictured in a white shirt with a glasses case in his front pocket as he spoke to an organiser The former Labour leader was always vocal about his pro-Palestinian views while he was in opposition Mr Corbyn hugs a protestor despite coronavirus rules still enforcing social distancing Protestors chanted as they walked through the centre of London during the demonstration on Saturday It comes just weeks after four people were arrested on suspicion of racially aggravated public order offences after footage showed a pro-Palestinian group drive through a Jewish community in north London while the passengers screamed 'f*** their mothers, f*** their daughters'. Huge crowds gathered to protest in the capital last month, with a large police presence also enforced At one point, footage appears to show a demonstrator seemingly deliberately landing on top of two counter-protestors Apparently jumping down from above the activist plants both feet on the back and neck of the two counter-protestors before being accosted by officers Dave Rich, Director of Policy National at Community Security Trust, told MailOnline: 'The practice of cars flying flags through Jewish neighbourhoods in London and elsewhere as a means of intimidation has become commonplace over the past month and it has to stop. A Pro-Palestinian protestor holds a banner outside the Israeli Embassy in London as he awaits for a crowd of demonstrators to arrive Last month, four men were arrested by on suspicion of racially aggravated public order offences for shouting anti-Semitic abuse while driving through a Jewish community in Finchley, North London Police stepped up patrols at synagogues as a result of an incident last month, which saw four men arrested for shouting antisemitic abuse from a car - with Sadiq Khan saying there was 'no excuse' for racism.