Overview
- Avon and Somerset Police say a man in his mid-30s attended a voluntary interview under caution on Monday over the “death, death to the IDF” chant.
- The force sought CPS advice in late October, has recorded the case as a public order incident, and says the investigation remains active.
- The BBC’s Executive Complaints Unit found the livestream breached harm and offence standards but not incitement rules, and the corporation apologised and tightened live coverage of “high risk” performances.
- Reach’s Manchester Evening News apologised and agreed to pay substantial damages to singer Pascal Robinson after wrongly saying he “performed Nazi salutes”; a correction accepts the gesture was a sun salutation, with some outlets reporting £16,000.
- In north London, the Met set Public Order Act conditions for both pro- and anti‑gig protests at Tuesday’s Kentish Town show, designating areas and a 9:30pm cutoff.