This is the shocking moment a group of men hurl abuse at pro Palestine protestors during an angry confrontation at Waterloo station in London.
The chilling encounter, which took place yesterday evening, came as at least 300,000 people descended on the country's capital for an Armistice Day protest amid the Israel and Hamas war.
Four men, including one in an Arsenal shirt, can be seen walking through the station before shouting vile expletives at protestors in the station.
The Arsenal fan is seemingly the first to hit out, calling the group of individuals 'terrorist f***ers'.
Another man then steps forward, agreeing: 'Yeah who are you? You terrorist c***'.
The confrontation appears to escalate as one of the men shouts: 'Who are you? Who are you f***ing hitting'. He is then held back by another man as he leaps forward.
Pro Palestine supporters then hit back, telling the group of men: 'You are being disrespectful towards the dead'.
The right-wing mob then declare in response: 'Who are you? We were born in this country. You f***ing tourist c***s'.
The man behind the camera filming the incident then claps back: 'I was born here too'.
The group then become increasingly confrontational as they tackle more protestors with abusive language. Shouts of 'where are the police?' can be heard in the background.
One of the mob then declare: 'We care about the country', as the man behind the camera shouts back: 'You care about this country? You care about this country so you're causing a riot for no reason.'
The man in the Arsenal shirt violently shouts back: 'You are causing the riot mate'.
As station security begin to appear, the men disperse and begin to walk away.
Sharing the video to X, a user by the name @QueerhanKhan wrote: 'Thank you @SuellaBraverman - your dog whistle rhetoric made mine, and other people’s day at @LondonWaterloo extremely frightening.
'Your words have inspired racists to terrorise us and make it harder for @metpoliceuk to do their job today. You need to resign, NOW #ThankYouSuella'.
A spokesperson for The British Transport Police said: 'British Transport Police is aware of a video circulating on social media of an incidents at Waterloo Station yesterday.
'Senior detectives are currently reviewing the footage and anyone with any information is urged to contact British Transport Police as soon as possible.'
Arsenal have been contacted for comment.
It comes after the Metropolitan Police said yesterday 'intense debate about protest and policing' helped 'increase community tensions' before the chaos at Armistice Day which saw more than 100 arrests.
Pressure is now mounting on Suella Braverman amid shameful scenes of far-right violence towards officers, after she branded pro-Palestinian demonstrators 'hate marchers' and accused the police of bias for letting the rally go ahead.
Nine officers were injured as they prevented a crowd of mainly football hooligans reaching the Cenotaph, with Assistant Commissioner Matt Twist calling their 'extreme violence' towards the police 'extraordinary and deeply concerning'.
'A week of intense debate about protest and policing' helped 'increase community tensions', he said.
But former Cabinet minister David Jones questioned why the Met had allowed protesters onto Whitehall at all, saying: 'I honestly think that the whole of Whitehall should have been off limits for demonstrators, this weekend certainly.'
Laurence Taylor, who oversaw yesterday's policing operation, previously said he would allow counter-protesters within Whitehall because 'I don't anticipate there'll be any disorder from that group - the disorder will come from a pro-Palestinian group going into that area whilst they are there if they are there'.
The Metropolitan Police said it made 126 arrests, the 'vast majority' far-right football hooligans who pelted officers with bottles, cans and metal fences after gathering to 'protect the Cenotaph' in Whitehall. Nine officers were injured.
While the pro-Palestinian march did not see the same level of violence as occurred on Whitehall it was once again marred by numerous incidents of vile antisemitism, with one marcher holding a sign showing a Jewish Star of David wrapped around a Nazi swastika.
Police are hunting two men seen wearing headbands supporting Hamas; a man with a sign saying 'welcome to Gaza, twinned with Auschwitz'; and a woman with a racist banner depicting Mr Sunak and Suella Braverman as 'coconuts'.
Meanwhile, officers stopped and searched a group of around 150 pro-Palestine protesters who had broken off from the main demonstration and were letting off fireworks - some of which struck officers in the face. Police said there were 300,000 people on the main march but organisers put the figure at 'more than 800,000'.
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak said the ugly scenes on Armistice Day 'utterly disrespects' the spirit of remembrance. He said he would meet Met Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley to hold him 'accountable' for dealing with the disturbances.
Pictures showed rival groups of demonstrators clashing in Trafalgar Square, with one counter-protester seen wielding a stick - as Michael Gove was hassled by pro-Palestinians shouting 'shame on you' as he tried to leave Victoria station.
Mr Sunak said in a statement: 'I condemn the violent, wholly unacceptable scenes we have seen today from the EDL (English Defence League) and associated groups and Hamas sympathisers attending the National March for Palestine. The despicable actions of a minority of people undermine those who have chosen to express their views peacefully.'
He said their actions do 'not defend the honour of our Armed Forces, but utterly disrespects them', adding: 'That is true for EDL thugs attacking police officers and trespassing on the Cenotaph, and it is true for those singing antisemitic chants and brandishing pro-Hamas signs and clothing on today's protest.'
Mr Sunak said he would be meeting the Met chief, adding: 'All criminality must be met with the full and swift force of the law.
'That is what I told the Met Police Commissioner on Wednesday, that is what they are accountable for and that is what I expect.'