--SUPERS--\nFriday\nManchester, NH\n\nJulian Castro\n(D) Presidential Candidate\n\n --SOT--\nJulian Castro: "It's clear that Governor Rosselló can no longer be effective. I stand with Puerto Ricans who are protesting in the streets, his administration, we've seen comments that he and others in the administration have made. We've seen them using force against the people of Puerto Rico. This governor can no longer be effective and I believe that he should resign."\n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nUNITED STATES POLITICS 2020 CAMPAIGN ELECTION DEMOCRAT\n\n

Full title reads: "Pompey Sunk: Manchester Dis-United" <br/> <br/>Intertitle reads: "Wolves 1 - Manchester U. 1". <br/> <br/>Sheffield, Yorkshire. FA Cup football - Semi-final match. <br/> <br/>SV Wolverhampton Wanderers run onto field. (For super. sub.) <br/> <br/>GV Crowd. CU Woman in crowd. MV Jimmie Dunn challenged by Cockburn dribbles, forward. MV Dunn dribbles and shoots. Goalkeeper fumbles but dives on ball at feet of C Aston. CU Supporter. LV Elevated C Mitten dribbles forward, centres Pearson misses and ball goes to Delaney whose shot is turned round post for corner. Billy Wright of Wolves protests to ref. MV Elevated corner taken by Jimmy Delaney. Ball kicked over for goal kick. MV Crowd. MV Delaney receives, is challenged but beats Dunn but is dispossessed by Wright. Wright, dribbles and passes forward. LV Ball to right wing, Jessie Pye who is tackled by Chilton he beats Chilton and centres to Sammy Smyth, who beats both back and scores. <br/> <br/>GV Cheering crowd. (Featuring Mr and Mrs Nicholls - recent Vernon pool Winners.) CU Mr and Mr. Nichols applauding Wolves goal. CU Goalie taking kick. MV Loose play around Wolves goal. CU Fan. MV Charlie Mitten scores for Manchester Utd. Players run up to congratulate. CU Crowd.

Oswald Mosley, head of British Union of Fascists, at a rally in Manchester, England. Hecklers object to him and his Union Movement message. Policemen try to control the situation. Many people receive injuries. A man with a bleeding head injury. A woman thrown to the ground. Oswald holds another rally on Ridley Road, Dalston, London. A large number of people protest in the street against Oswald and his movement. He speaks into a microphone but is drowned out by the protesting crowd as policemen hold people behind a human chain. When Oswald cannot be heard over the disturbance he stops the speech as riots break out. Men engage in fisticuffs. 54 men are arrested in connection with the fist fighting and photographers take pictures as Oswald leaves. Location: England United Kingdom. Date: February 8, 1962.

PAT BUCHANAN ANNOUNCES HIS RUN FOR THE REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION. PROTESTERS BRIEFLY DISRUPT SPEECH.

1962 UNIVERSAL NEWSREEL 8

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - MARCH 9: Manchester United fans chant during a protest against the club's ownership ahead of the English Premier League match against Arsenal at Old Trafford on March 9, 2025 in Manchester, England. (Footage by Niche Sport Media via Getty Images)

NAME: UK MANCHESTER 2 120505N TAPE: EF05/0431 IN_TIME: 11:20:40:15 DURATION: 00:02:14:20 SOURCES: SKY/AP PHOTOS/ABC DATELINE: Manchester - 12 May 2005/File RESTRICTIONS: See Script SHOTLIST SKY - No Access UK/CNNi/Ireland/Internet May 12, 2005 1. Manchester United fans protesting 2. Man reading newspaper about takeover bid 3. Policemen watching protesters 4. Fans next to red banner 5. Red banner reading: "No customers" AP Photos - No Access Canada/Internet File 6. Still photo of American tycoon Malcolm Glazer SKY - No Access UK/CNNi/Ireland/Internet May 12, 2005 7. SOUNDBITE (English) David Meek, Football writer "It's certainly the most worrying. Nobody really knows what's going to happen, what Glazer's policy and attitude will be. You know, we could be surprised in that the guy comes and acknowledges Manchester United's history and plays it with a straight bat, but on the other hand he comes from a different culture." 8. Fan wearing hat, pull out 9. Manchester United fans 10. SOUNDBITE (English) Margaret Orhan, Shareholders United "Supporters here know what it's like to fight off predators and if he thinks he's going to waltz into Old Trafford and saddle a profitable debt-free club with 800 (m) million pounds worth of debt without a battle, he's got another thing coming." AP Photos - No Access Canada/Internet File 11. Still photo of American tycoon Malcolm Glazer ABC (WFTS) - No Access Internet File Tampa, Florida 12. Various of Malcolm Glazer in stadium 13. Various of Glazer walking 14. Glazer posing for a picture 15. Tampa Bay Bucaneers football team playing at stadium STORYLINE After a two-year quest, American tycoon Malcolm Glazer has gained control of Manchester United - the world's richest soccer team. Despite bitter resistance from fans opposed to the American's takeover, the owner of NFL's (US National Football League) Tampa Bay Buccaneers became the club's majority shareholder on Thursday. His ownership reached 56.9 percent after buying a 28.7 percent share held by Irish racehorse owners JP McManus and John Magnier. Glazer offered 300 pence (US$5.58) per share as part of his 790.3-million-pound (US$1.47 billion) bid for the English club. Financial analysts said the deal seemed certain to succeed, and suggested Glazer's ownership could quickly reach the critical 75-percent threshold. At that level, he could take the club private. Manchester United fans protested Glazer's move in Manchester on Thursday.

--SUPERS--\nThursday\nManchester, UK\n\nJune 18, 2020\n\nAlex Thomas\nCNN Sports Anchor\n\n --LEAD IN--\nENGLISH PREMIER LEAGUE FOOTBALL IS BACK...\nAND PLAYERS ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE HIGHLY ANTICIPATED RETURN TO SEND AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE...\nBLACK LIVES MATTER... \nALEX THOMAS HAS MORE ON THE LEAGUE'S EXCITING RETURN FROM MANCHESTER...\n\n --REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS--\nAlex Thomas, CNN Sports Anchor: "Suspended by coronavirus and resuming with another major global issue front and center. Wearing 'Black Lives Matter' on the backs of their shirts instead of their names, every player took a knee just after kickoff at both of Wednesday's two English Premier League games. Even the coaches and referees joined in the tributes to the movement for greater racial equality. An unprecedented gesture during unprecedented times, and a very memorable way for this globally popular sporting competition to resume more than three months after COVID-19 brought a halt to the action. Fittingly, it was Raheem Sterling, a vocal critic of racism in football who scored the opening goal as Manchester City, the reigning Premier League Champions comfortably beat Arsenal, something for Sterling's many fans to cheer, although not in the stadium behind me, which had no fans in it because of the coronavirus. Although no spectators did not mean no excitement, as we found out in Wednesday's opening fixture, a nil-nil draw between Aston Villa and Sheffield United. Interestingly, the goal line technology system failed to spot the ball across the line at one stage. The company that runs it, Hawk-Eye, apologizing and admitting it was an error saying that for the first time in more than 9,000 games, too many of its cameras didn't get a clear view. Later, City's win here over Arsenal means that Liverpool now have to wait until Wednesday at the earliest next week to clench the title. Alex Thomas, CNN Manchester."\n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nUK ENGLAND PREMIER LEAGUE SPORTS FOOTBALL SOCCER PROTESTS BLM\n\n

Thought to be Selected Originals from late 1940s material. <br/> <br/>Sheffield, Yorkshire. FA Cup football - Semi-final match. Wolves 1 - Manchester United 1. <br/> <br/>SV Wolverhampton Wanderers run onto field. <br/> <br/>GV Crowd. CU Woman in crowd. MV Jimmie Dunn challenged by Cockburn dribbles, forward. MV Dunn dribbles and shoots. Goalkeeper fumbles but dives on ball at feet of C Aston. CU Supporter. LV Elevated C Mitten dribbles forward, centres Pearson misses and ball goes to Delaney whose shot is turned round post for corner. Billy Wright of Wolves protests to ref. MV Elevated corner taken by Jimmy Delaney. Ball kicked over for goal kick. MV Crowd. MV Delaney receives, is challenged but beats Dunn but is dispossessed by Wright. Wright, dribbles and passes forward. LV Ball to right wing, Jessie Pye who is tackled by Chilton he beats Chilton and centres to Sammy Smyth, who beats both back and scores. <br/> <br/>GV Cheering crowd. (Featuring Mr and Mrs Nicholls - recent Vernon pool Winners.) CU Mr and Mr. Nichols applauding Wolves goal. CU Goalie taking kick. MV Loose play around Wolves goal. CU Fan. MV Charlie Mitten scores for Manchester Utd. Players run up to congratulate. CU Crowd. <br/> <br/>Possibly connected with 49/26 - MD.

NAME: UK MANCHESTER 2 150505Nx TAPE: EF05/0436 IN_TIME: 10:01:24:13 DURATION: 00:01:33:10 SOURCES: SKY DATELINE: 14/15 May 2005/ File RESTRICTIONS: SKY = No Access UKCNNi/Ireland/Internet SHOTLIST: 15 May 2005 1. Manchester football supporters get on bus heading to Southampton 2. Supporters walk towards bus 3. SOUNDBITE: (English) VoxPop, Manchester United supporter (no name given): "I won't go to this ground and pay my money. All I can say to United fans is don't buy anything of (Manchester) United." 4. SOUNDBITE: (English) VoxPop, Manchester United supporter (no name given): "Today everybody will be able to vent their feelings at the match and hopefully that will get us somewhere, feeling better about it all." File Date unknown 5. Various of shoppers in Manchester United shop 15 May 2005 6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Sean Bones, shareholders' spokesman: "Well obviously we're asking supporters not to buy any club merchandise and not buy the products of Manchester United sponsors. And what we are also doing is creating our own merchandise, so this is the very first supporters merchandise product (close up of wristbands). It's a "Not for sale" (referring to the takeover of the club) wrist band. We have done so far 100 thousand of these, the demand is incredible." File 12 May 2005 7. Various of supporters walking along street 14 May 2005 8. SOUNDBITE: (English) VoxPop, Manchester United supporter (no name given): "This is it, I have come to say goodbye to United today. Until be can prove that he is here for the fans and here for the tradition of the Manchester United football club I am just not going to come." 15 May 2005 9. Various of supporters inside bus 10. Bus driving off STORYLINE: Manchester United fans were expected to protest Sunday against the takeover of their football club by an American tycoon during the club's final Premiership match of the season against Southampton. Malcolm Glazer finished the week with 74 point 81 percent of United shares under his ownership and is expected to pass the crucial 75 percent threshold on Monday, allowing him to take the world's richest football club off the stock market and back into private ownership. Supporters opposed to the takeover have also threatened to boycott the club's merchandise. Many supporters have protested outside the "Old Trafford" stadium in Manchester against the American's bid to take control of the team known as the "Red Devils". But they now plan to cut down the profits Glazer might get from the club's official merchandise, fearing that the tycoon would use the money from the company to repay debts. Rival merchandise opposing the takeover will go on sale this week, it emerged on Saturday. Red and white wristbands produced by supporters' group "Shareholders United" and bearing the slogan "Not For Sale" will hit the streets in the next few days. The spokesman for "Shareholders United" Sean Bones said they've produced 100 thousand wristband and that the demand is "incredible." Some disappointed fans said they were not planning to see any Manchester United football matches if Glazer succeeded to take control of the club. Some fans are also threatening to disrupt next week's Football Association Cup final against Arsenal at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff.

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - MARCH 9: Manchester United fans chant during a protest against the club's ownership ahead of the English Premier League match against Arsenal at Old Trafford on March 9, 2025 in Manchester, England. (Footage by Niche Sport Media via Getty Images)

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - MARCH 9: A Manchester United fan holds a red flare as they chant during a protest against the club's ownership ahead of the English Premier League match against Arsenal at Old Trafford on March 9, 2025 in Manchester, England. (Footage by Niche Sport Media via Getty Images)

NAME: UK US MAN UTD 130505N TAPE: EF05/0430 IN_TIME: 10:22:29:03 DURATION: 00:02:50:00 SOURCES: Various DATELINE: Various - 12 May 2005/FILE RESTRICTIONS: See Script SHOTLIST SKY - No Access UK/Ireland/CNNi/Internet Manchester, UK - 12 May 2005 1. Various shots of crowd marching in protest 2. Burning effigy of Malcolm Glazer 3. SOUNDBITE (English) Voxpop: "Who is Malcolm Glazer? Who is this man that wants to plunge our club into so much debt?" 4. SOUNDBITE (English) Voxpop: "We're so appalled at what Glazer's doing. He's going to take our club into death and destruction." 5. SOUNDBITE (English) Voxpop: "He's going to rip the heart out of the club. He's going to take us to pieces. He's going to take very penny out of the club and we'll have nothing left." 6. Various of protestors marching and chanting, "He's going to die. He's going to die. Malcolm Glazer's going to die." 6. Protestors and police scuffle 7. SOUNDBITE (English) Margaret Orhan, Shareholders United "He doesn't want 75 percent. He doesn't want 90 percent. He wants 100 percent. He doesn't like to be answerable to anybody. We are here to make sure he's going to be answerable to the supporter shareholders." SKY - No Access UK/Ireland/CNNi/Internet Manchester, UK - May 12, 2005 13. SOUNDBITE (English) David Meek, Football writer "It's certainly the most worrying. Nobody really knows what's going to happen, what Glazer's policy and attitude will be. You know, we could be surprised in that the guy comes and acknowledges Manchester United's history and plays it with a straight bat, but on the other hand he comes from a different culture." ABC (WFTS) - No Access Internet File - Tampa, Florida, US (date unknown) 14. Various of Malcolm Glazer in stadium 15. Various of Glazer walking 16. Glazer posing for a picture SKY - No Access UK/Ireland/CNNi/Internet Manchester, UK - 12 May 2005 17. Manchester United flag ABC (WFTS) - No Access Internet Tampa, Florida, US - 12 May 2005 14. SOUNDBITE (English) Bruce Allen, General Manager, Buccaneers "I know a lot of owners in this league have invested in United States soccer and there's (those) that own multiple teams, we have some owners in our league that own basketball teams, we have an owner who owns a hockey team. So I'm sure they look at it the same way except Glazer just acquired probably the number one team in the whole world." SKY - No Access UK/Ireland/CNNi/Internet Manchester, UK - 12 May 2005 15. Various of Manchester United supporters protesting share purchase STORYLINE United Kingdom supporters of the world's richest soccer team, Manchester United, protested about the sale of their team on Thursday by burning an effigy of its new owner, American tycoon Malcolm Glazer. Despite bitter resistance from fans opposed to the American's takeover, the owner of NFL's (US National Football League) Tampa Bay Buccaneers became the club's majority shareholder on Thursday. Crowds of Manchester United demonstrated on the streets chanting slogans such as, "He's going to die. He's going to die. Malcolm Glazer's going to die." Mr Glazer's ownership reached 56.9 per cent after buying a 28.7 per cent share held by Irish racehorse owners JP McManus and John Magnier. Glazer offered 300 pence (US$5.58) per share as part of his 790.3-million-pound (US$1.47 billion) bid for the English club. Financial analysts said the deal seemed certain to succeed, and suggested Glazer's ownership could quickly reach the critical 75-per cent threshold. At that level, he could take the club private.

&lt;p>&lt;b>--SUPERS&lt;/b>--&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>X via @RespectisVital&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Sunday&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Middlesbrough, UK&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>August 4, 2024&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;b>--VIDEO SHOWS&lt;/b>--&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Protesters clash with police following a stabbing attack in northwest England this week&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;b>--CNN INFORMATION--&lt;/b>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>The United Kingdom is bracing for a new wave of protests and disorder fueled by the far right, following a stabbing attack in northwest England this week. &lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>More than 90 people were arrested in cities and towns across the country on Saturday and authorities have put extra measures in place to maintain order. &lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>UK Police Chiefs have warned that anyone committing a criminal offense will be "detained and brought before the courts." Police said 130 additional units are in place across the country, with 4,000 extra public order trained officers ready to deploy.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>“In recent days we have seen criminals masquerading as protesters, causing senseless destruction. These people are not protestors, they’re violent thugs – and many have already been arrested and charged," said National Police Chiefs’ Council Lead for Public Order, Chief Constable BJ Harrington. &lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>“We know people will try and do this again in the coming days and policing has been and will continue to be ready," Harrington said. &lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Britain's Minister of State for Police and Crime Prevention, Dame Diana Johnson, reiterated Sunday that there will be penalties and consequences for criminal disorder.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>"We've seen obviously, arrest which is very important, and we want to send a very clear message that if people get involved in this criminal disorder, that they will be brought to account. They will be charged, they will be taken to court, and there will be penalties," she said. &lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>There have been discussions to bring in the army to assist police, but currently "there is no need to bring in the army," Johnson said. "The police have made it very clear that they have all the resources they need at the moment. There's mutual aid, as I've just described, and they have the powers that they need."&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Some of the most violent scenes on Saturday unfolded in Manchester, Belfast and Liverpool, where videos posted on social media showed protesters shouting anti-immigrant slogans. Protests and disorder also led to arrests in Hull, Bristol, Stroke-on-Tent and other cities. &lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>UK Home Secretary Yvette Cooper denounced the incidents of public disorder and unrest on Saturday and said "thuggery" won't be tolerated. &lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>"That's why we are ensuring additional prosecutors this weekend, the courts stand ready as well," she said. "We have to make sure that anyone who engages in this kind of unacceptable disorder will pay the price."&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>Since the stabbing in Southport, which left three children dead during a Taylor Swift-themed yoga class, tensions have been rising across UK cities. The stabbing fueled a wave of online misinformation, which included false claims that the Southport attacker was an immigrant who had arrived in the UK illegally.&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>UK police have confirmed that the 17-year-old attacker was born in the Welsh capital of Cardiff. &lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;b>-----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----&lt;/b>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;b>--KEYWORD TAGS--&lt;/b>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>UK CLASHES PROTESTS STABBING ATTACK FAR RIGHT&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;b>--MUSIC INFO---&lt;/b>&lt;/p>\n&lt;p>&lt;/p>

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MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - MARCH 9: Police guard outside the stadium as Manchester United supporters protest against the club's ownership ahead of the English Premier League match against Arsenal at Old Trafford on March 9, 2025 in Manchester, England. (Footage by Niche Sport Media via Getty Images)

NAME: UK PROTEST 3 20091010I TAPE: EF09/0960 IN_TIME: 10:15:28:00 DURATION: 00:02:44:02 SOURCES: SKY DATELINE: Manchester - 10 Oct 2009 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST ++MUTE AS INCOMING++ 1. Long shot of anti-Islam protest by English Defence League, demonstrators waving Union flags 2. Mid of counter-protest by Unite Against Fascism 3. Police officers on horses between protests 4. Long shot of scuffles 5. SOUNDBITE (English) Wayne (only name given), English Defence League "Most of us are ex-football hooligans and what have you, but we ain't going round 'Sieg Heiling' or anything. All we're trying to do is get a point over that most people want to say, but they can't say because they've got no freedom of speech to say. I mean, I don't mind getting arrested for saying what I want to do, pay the fine, come back out, it's just going to happen again and again and again." 6. Protesters chanting "Nazi scum" approaching demonstrators from English Defence League, policeman pushing man away 7. Police dogs behind line of police and protesters 8. Men being led away by police 9. SOUNDBITE (English) Julie Keller, Searchlight anti-racist group "I have never seen such bad policing in all my life. I worked with the police on a regular basis in Oldham, I was heavily involved in the Oldham riots trying to help the police put this back together. And I'm so disappointed at the police response today. They're attacking the anti-racists, the dogs were turned on the anti-racists, never on the fascists, all I've seen them do is try to assist their passage into Manchester. And I'm absolutely appalled by the Manchester GMP (Greater Manchester Police), I can't believe that we have senior officers who have said 'yes, this is a good idea.'" 8. Various, line of police holding back anti-fascist protesters 9. Police and bystanders on street ++MUTE AS INCOMING++ STORYLINE Police stood between hundreds of protesters rallying against "radical Islam" and a group of counter-demonstrators in the English city of Manchester on Saturday, arresting 30 people in a bid to keep the peace. Police locked down a section of the city centre as about two-thousand people gathered. Most of those arrested were accused of public order offences. A group called the English Defence League organised Saturday's protest. A League member admitted that most of the group were "ex-football hooligans and what have you" but insisted that all they wanted to do was to "get a point over that most people want to say, but they can't say because they've got no freedom of speech to say". Their call for supporters to take to the streets sparked a counter-protest by members of an opposing group, called Unite Against Fascism. A member of anti-fascist group "Searchlight" later criticised the police handling of the situation which ensued. Julie Keller claimed police had attacked anti-racist protesters and set dogs on them, while assisting League demonstrators on their passage into Manchester. Manchester, 200 miles (320 kilometres) northwest of London, is the latest English city to be hit with tensions. Troubles also occurred in Luton, Birmingham and London in the last few months involving a loose collection of far-right groups, including the little known English Defence League. The League rejects the fascist label, arguing that it only opposes militant Islam.

NAME: UK PROTEST WRP 20091010I TAPE: EF09/0960 IN_TIME: 10:21:52:22 DURATION: 00:01:37:16 SOURCES: SKY DATELINE: Manchester - 10 Oct 2009 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST SKY 1. Lines of police officers facing scuffling protesters with banners, pan to police officer on horse in foreground 2. Police blocking protesters 3. Tracking shot of chanting crowd of protesters with banners at counter-protest by members of Unite Against Fascism, protesting against English Defence League's rally against "radical Islam" SKY 4. Back shot of police with protesters chanting, holding banner reading (in English): "Stop the fascist BNP (British National Party)" 5. Police holding back protesters SKY 6. Riot police arresting protesters 7. SOUNDBITE (English) Wayne (only name given), English Defence League: "The only reason you are going to get people with bald heads and big lads because we know that we ain't going to get a kick in off them because the average normal working bloke has got his family, his children to worry about, his job and everything and that, so we know we ain't gonna get it, I mean, fair enough, most of us are ex-football hooligans and what have you, but we ain't going round 'Sieg Heiling' or anything." SKY 8. People putting two fingers in air, close up of banner reading (in English): "Stop the fascist BNP" 9. Protesters chanting slogans in front of police 10. SOUNDBITE (English) Raymond Bennett, President of Unite Against Fascism:++STARTS ON PREVIOUS SHOT++ "I think that there is a recognition that the EDL (English Defence League) are violent thugs and actually, that's the reason why they have been restricted from coming into the square, restricted inside the city and it's about protecting the city. There's a change, there's a recognition of what they attempted to do." 11. Protesters holding placard reading (in English): "Fascists are Evil" 12. Riot police running after protesters 13. EDL Protesters walking with banners, one protester holding banner reading (in English): "English Defence League Love England, Hate Extremism" STORYLINE Police stood between hundreds of protesters rallying against "radical Islam" and a group of counter-demonstrators in the English city of Manchester on Saturday, arresting dozens of people in a bid to keep the peace. At least 48 people were arrested, British Broadcaster Sky News reported on Saturday. Police locked down a section of the city centre as about two-thousand people gathered. Most of those arrested were accused of public order offences. A group called the English Defence League organised Saturday's protest. A League member said that most of the group were "ex-football hooligans". Their call for supporters to take to the streets sparked a counter-protest by members of an opposing group, called Unite Against Fascism. Raymond Bennett, President of Unite Against Fascism said that the EDL members were generally recognised as "violent thugs" and that he said was the reason they had been restricted from coming into certain parts of the city. "It's about protecting the city," Bennett told reporters. Manchester, 200 miles (320 kilometres) northwest of London, is the latest English city to be hit with tensions. Troubles also occurred in Luton, Birmingham and London in the last few months involving a loose collection of far-right groups, including the little known English Defence League. The League rejects the fascist label, arguing that it only opposes militant Islam.

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - MARCH 9: (EDITORS NOTE: Footage contains profanity.) Manchester United fans chant, "How we kill him I don't know, cut him up from head to toe, all I know is Joe Frazier is going to die," during a protest against the club's ownership ahead of the English Premier League match against Arsenal at Old Trafford on March 9, 2025 in Manchester, England. (Footage by Niche Sport Media via Getty Images)