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More than 100 people arrested in central London after protests sweep across country Luke O Reilly
Police arrested more than 100 people after protests in central London on Saturday.
The capital was swarmed by thousands of demonstrators as a number of protests took place simultaneously.
Many were protesting the Government’s proposed Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill.
If passed, the legislation would give police in England and Wales more powers to impose conditions on non-violent protests – including those deemed too noisy or a nuisance, with those convicted liable to fines or jail terms.
“Kill the Bill” demonstrators were joined by Extinction Rebellion, and anti-lockdown protesters.
Britons enjoyed the sunshine on Sunday, when temperatures were set to hit the late teens in southern areas. But forecasters warned the mercury could drop by as much as 10C going into Easter Monday. The drastic change will see forecast highs of 17C (62.6F) in southern England on Easter Sunday drop to just 2C (35.6F) on Monday morning. Sub-zero temperatures can be expected in parts of northern England, while the mercury could drop to -7C in some.
National Trust members have launched a campaign against the charity’s “one-sided” view of history following the publication of a controversial slavery report. Restore Trust, which has 300 members, was set up following a backlash over the report detailing the links between a number of the National Trust's properties and slavery. In an interim report published last year, the Trust detailed links between 93 of its properties and historic slavery.