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The Metropolitan Police are hunting a man filmed calling for Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer to be assassinated during a Tommy Robinson march.
In an interview with ex-Tory councillor and conspiracy theorist William Coleshill, the protester was recorded saying: 'Keir Starmer needs to be assassinated, someone needs to shoot Keir Starmer.'
Coleshill pushed back, replying that Starmer should instead face trial and be 'lawfully executed.'
The footage, shot among the 150,000 people who joined yesterday's march, has triggered widespread condemnation online.
Social media users demanded the protester's arrest, with one posting: 'A jail sentence is in the post for this chump!' Another wrote: 'Hope the Met get this man.'
Scotland Yard confirmed officers are investigating the video, but said no arrests have yet been made.
A spokesperson said: 'We're aware of a video circulating on social media from the 'Unite the Kingdom' protest on Saturday, 13 September in central London.
'Officers are investigating and enquiries are ongoing to identify a man. No arrests have been made so far.
'Anyone with information is asked to call 101 or Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.'
The clip emerged as police confirmed nine arrests after Robinson supporters hurled missiles at officers during what is thought to be the biggest right-wing protest in British history.
It comes just days after American right-wing activist and Trump ally Charlie Kirk was assassinated while speaking at a university in Utah.
The 'Unite The Kingdom' march saw 110,000 anti-migrant activists march through central London yesterday, with police reporting that they faced 'unacceptable violence' as they sought to control the crowds.
Demonstrators assembled at Stamford Street near Waterloo Bridge before marching to the southern end of Whitehall.
Among those addressing the crowds via video link was Tesla boss Elon Musk, who accused the Government of presiding over a 'rapidly increasing erosion of Britain.'
At the other end of Whitehall, a counter-demonstration organised by Stand Up To Racism (SUTR) drew around 5,000 people, according to official police figures.
The Met Police said it had faced 'significant aggression' from violent Unite The Kingdom protesters who they say assaulted officers and peppered them with missiles.
Speeches and music continued on the stage in Whitehall past the 6pm cut off time imposed by police.
Away from that crowd, a line of officers stood beneath a tunnel outside Embankment station, while men wearing St George's flags shouted 'w*****s' and spat down at them from one of the Golden Jubilee footbridges at around 6pm.
One man heckled through a megaphone and others could be heard shouting the same profanity at the police line below.
Throughout the day, swathes of pro-Robinson demonstrators turned out bedecked in Union Jacks and England flags, with many bearing pictures of Charlie Kirk, the American conservative activist who was shot dead in Utah on Wednesday.
After crowds reached Whitehall, Laurence Fox told those gathered he was praying for Charlie Kirk and said a 'sword' should be taken to people shutting down free speech.
As violence broke out among Unite The Kingdom protesters, police officers faced 'significant aggression' and were seen struggling to keep activists from breaching their lines and gaining access to counter-protesters, who were all but surrounded.
Initially, small scuffles between protesters and police broke out, with activists pushing and shoving, and officers seen drawing batons in response, before projectiles were thrown and officers assaulted.
The force struggled to contain the violence and by 4.30pm, had to send in urgent reinforcements to deal with Unite The Kingdom protesters, including mounted officers on horses.
The Met said its officers were 'attacked with projectiles and have had to use force to prevent their cordon being breached' after a group from Unite The Kingdom attempted to force their way through police lines towards counter protesters.
The force later added that 'a number of officers have been assaulted' and it was having to 'intervene in multiple locations' to stop Unite The Kingdom protesters from reaching 'sterile areas' and counter-activists.
Just before 5pm, the Met said it had made nine arrests. A spokesperson said: 'The turnout for the 'Unite the Kingdom' protest was too big to fit into Whitehall.
'Protesters left the route onto Victoria Embankment and sought to access Whitehall from multiple directions.
'When officers moved in to stop them they faced unacceptable violence. They were assaulted with kicks and punches. Bottles, flares and other projectiles were thrown.
'Nine arrests have been made so far for various offences, but many more people have been identified as committing offences. We will find them and they will face police action, even if it is not possible to do so today.
'Officers are continuing to face aggression in multiple locations, in particular at the north of Whitehall as they work to create a safe exit route for those who have been taking part in the Stand Up To Racism protest.'
A Met spokesperson said: 'We're aware of a video circulating on social media from the 'Unite the Kingdom' protest on Saturday, 13 September in central London.
'Officers are investigating and enquiries are ongoing to identify a man.
'No arrests have been made so far.
'Anyone with information is asked to call 101 or Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.'