of its policeman, what the policeman said was that the appearance of gideon falter, who is the chief executive of the campaign against anti—semitism and that his appearance was obviouslyjewish, that was meant to say that his presence there could be provocative, he said, to other people who were attending the protest. mr falter has been speaking about that today and said the police were discriminating againstjewish people, that he had every right to be there. other people have been coming out today to voice their opinions. the environment secretary has been speaking today as well. i personally would not go that far because i have not had the conversations with him, i do not understand yet what he will say to the home secretary. those conversations need to take place but i think it is important we stand by the jewish community and other communities as well saying this is not something we will stand by.
today, and the former home secretary, asking for his resignation over this event and other policing events since his pro—palestinian protests have been taking place over the last six months since those hamas attacks against israel on the 7th of october last year. we also heard from sadiq khan the mayor of london who basically said the metropolitan police's apology to this event that happened last weekend was slightly insensitive and could have been done better. the police apologised for the action of its policeman, what the action of its policeman, what the policeman said was that the appearance of gideon falter as the chief executive of the campaign against anti—semitism and that his appearance was obviouslyjewish, appearance was obviously jewish, that appearance was obviouslyjewish, that was meant to say that his presence there could be provocative, he said, to other people who were