armistice day commemorations are taking place, and police say �*while the two minutes�* silence was marked respectfully and without incident on whitehall. officers have faced aggression from counter protestors who are in the area in significant numbers.�* scuffles broke out as police attempted to stop them from reaching whitehall but the group pushed through as officers hit out with batons. the met police said a group threw missles at officers. let's speak now to leroy logan, former superintendent of the met police. former superintendent good former superintendent to have you with us. first 0 all, good to have you with us. first of all, your assessment on this police operation right now? we are starting to get a sense of what might be involved this afternoon with those clashes already limited in scope and scale but, nonetheless, send of the work that the police has to do today. work that the police has to do toda . ~ , . ., ., today. well, it is quite clear that the commissioner's _ today. well, it is quite clear that the commissioner's assessment| today. well, it is quite clear that - the commissioner's assessment that there could be these emboldened groups turning up as a result of swell above the men's inflammatory article and political overreach is quite clear. so they have sufficient numbers to contain them but is unnecessary because if the home secretary was actually carrying out her role of liberty and order and being a unifier and calming things down instead of the opposite, i don't think we would have this early onset of violence and the rest of the match would carry on accordingly. a court hopefully that will continue in the peace march will continue in the peace march will be without any incident. the thin . will be without any incident. the thin that will be without any incident. the thing that people might find confusing about this is that of smaller skirmishes that we've seen so far today, the clashes between police and what have been described as far right protesters new to the cenotaph, it is about those protesters trying to get near to the cenotaph. to protect it. from what? this is what many people don't understand here? the far right protesters were clashing with police themselves were already protecting themselves were already protecting the cenotaph. themselves were already protecting the cenotaph-— themselves were already protecting the cenotah. ., , �* ., , the cenotaph. well, doesn't make any sense. i do need _ the cenotaph. well, doesn't make any sense. i do need to _ the cenotaph. well, doesn't make any sense. i do need to protect _ the cenotaph. well, doesn't make any sense. i do need to protect it? - the cenotaph. well, doesn't make any sense. i do need to protect it? this i sense. i do need to protect it? this is an excuse, to turn up in numbers, to show they're sort of validation by the home secretary. and then to call the police, you are letting your country down, itjust shows they are irrational and they would just turn up for any form of highlighting their course which is to divide and to create conflict, whether it is in words or deeds. this is just almost inevitable once you sell the home secretary took about eight marches and her article of a couple of days ago and this continuous inflammatory comments which is divisive and i must admit, i think suella braverman has passed her shelf life. she should be sacked because this is just a direct cause of her inappropriate action and she is not worthy to be home secretary. interesting. i mean, your comments echo those we have had in the last hour from the scottish first minister. he has tweeted and said, yes, that's the far right has been emboldened by the home secretary. he said she spent her week fanning the flames of division and they are attacking the police and armistice day. the home secretary's position is untenable. she must resign. at the same time, people might question the same time, people might question the timing of this. they say that armistice day is a day of quiet reflection and remembrance. is it really necessary that this protest, this march had to take place today? we know it is taking place in previous saturdays. could they have held for a couple of days? that will be the allegation here, won't it? yeah, i know, but the thing is, armistice is actually a reflection appeased been called in the first world war and has been kept, honoured for many, many years. 0bviously. and we want to show that it is actually quite appropriate for a peace march on armistice day. i know because it is, in a weekend just before remembrance day it has got a lot more significance because normally, armistice day during the week. a lot of people don't recognise it unless they are part of the public service or they happen to be in a transport hub for the ask for the two—minute silence but normally armistice day comes and goes and not that many people recognise it. it isjust goes and not that many people recognise it. it is just that it has come at this time, just before remembrance day at the height of unrest in israel and gaza and, i suppose, people arejust unrest in israel and gaza and, i suppose, people are just making some sort of counterargument to prevent this peaceful march in carrying on. but everyone has the right to peaceful protest. and that is what the commissioner has honoured and i am pleased he is pushed back on the political overreach both from the home secretary and the prime minister. i5 home secretary and the prime minister. , , , �* minister. is interesting, isn't it? the commissioner _ minister. is interesting, isn't it? the commissioner said - minister. is interesting, isn't it? the commissioner said he - minister. is interesting, isn't it? i the commissioner said he rejected those calls to ban them saying the move would be a last resort. he said there was nut evidence to suggest it would be fundamental problems. maybe it's my clashes and a disruption but it's my clashes and a disruption but it did not meet the buyer to ban this protest. talk to me about the decision—making that will have gone into that. what is considered to be sufficiently high a bar to actually call something like this to be banned? ~ ., ., ., , banned? well, it would have to be siunificant banned? well, it would have to be significant evidence _ banned? well, it would have to be significant evidence and _ significant evidence and intelligence to suggest that specific individuals or groups of individuals are trying to create a major incident. you know, or major unrest. through advocating a proscribed organisation or the way that they are turning up in large numbers, and a uniform or something like that. a proscribed organisation. it has been promoted, whether with flags or something highlighting hamas and what it is trying to do in gaza. so those are significant things that the commission would have to then go to the home secretary and ask for an application to ban the march. because it is enshrined in common law and in law that people have the right to peaceful protest. and it should be like that. that is part of democracy. and it is one of the things that we pride ourselves on in a democracy that we can do that. at one of the things that we have to be careful of is when our democracy has been eroded by the policing being influenced by the politicians. we've got to maintain that critical distance. police have to be independent. the commissioner has to carry out hisjob independent. the commissioner has to carry out his job without any pressure from the politicians. so good to have you with us. thank you. we showed you those pictures both a little earlier, those counter protesters there but also the scene live across london. protesters there but also the scene live across london. 0ur correspondent graham satchell is at the palestinian solidarity march in central london we were talking about those who are gathering leaving hyde park. the numbers have swelled where you are but talk to us about the mood and the feeling there as that march gets under way. i the feeling there as that march gets under wa . ., ., _ ~ under way. i have to say i think the mood is one _ under way. i have to say i think the mood is one of, _ under way. i have to say i think the mood is one of, it _ under way. i have to say i think the mood is one of, it is _ under way. i have to say i think the mood is one of, it is noisy, - under way. i have to say i think the mood is one of, it is noisy, i - under way. i have to say i think the mood is one of, it is noisy, i can i mood is one of, it is noisy, i can say that, we have not seen any trouble, let me put it that way. and when you look at the people who are here it is an interesting mix. there are a lot of young people here. there are families with their children, there are teenagers, older people. but what you don't get or certainly i have not gotten essential out of any sort of trouble at all. there is a lot of chanting, there is a lot of noise, you can probably hear. are banners and placards but it is a protest. so the field here is significantly different i think from what we have seen very briefly in the centre of london near the cenotaph where there have been a few minor scuffles. just reminders have been a few minor scuffles. just reminders because, of course, where you are, new to hyde park in central london, there is some distance to the cenotaph in central london where we saw those armistice day commemorations earlier today. the two are very distinct. very little chance of overlap.— chance of overlap. well, that is onl the chance of overlap. well, that is only the police _ chance of overlap. well, that is only the police open _ chance of overlap. well, that is only the police open strategy, | chance of overlap. well, that is only the police open strategy, i think, today, ben. so the organisers of this might have deliberately change their route, cognizant of the fact that there are sensitivities around armistice day and the cenotaph. i'm previous saturdays they have marched through whitehall and parts of the cenotaph. today there starting in hyde park. we then stood on the spot for the last 15 minutes. as far as the eye can see there are people coming from the north of me here and they are heading towards the american embassy which is where they will finish. it is a very deliberate strategy to keep this protest separate from the counter demonstrations, far right groups who have coalesced around a social media hashtag called defend the cenotaph or will be a challenge for the police to keep those two groups separate today but that is certainly their fervent hope. graham, thank you. i know you will be there for a little while yet but graham satchell there in central london just showing you the scene. this again from a helicopter flying over that march. it certainly appears that there is some sort of confrontation, may be an arrest under way right there. the police had already warned earlier in the week to expect to see smaller scuffles, smaller skirmishes. they said it would be a way of clamping down on smaller portions of unrest to prevent an escalation into anything more severe. they described anything more severe. they described a possibility of the situation in the capital being challenging and tense. they find that the use of force is likely. amid concerns over that counter march by far right groups. they say that scuffles, disruption, particularly may be in isolated areas, would be an indication of wider clashes. but, nonetheless, they say they will try to prevent anything escalating and growing too significantly. it is worth updating on what we already know from the met police. they have told us that a group of counter protesters are left whitehall, whitehall, of course, where the cenotaph ears and there's commemorations earlier this morning. they then moved on to another area of london and to chinatown. there they confronted and threw missiles at officers who tried to engage with them. so the police are saying that additional officers have now been deployed to the area to identify, locate and deal with those involved. the police say our priority is keeping the public safe. they will not tolerate disorder. so that is currently the scene and actually, now, that helicopter has widened out and you can see that that is very close to whitehall. that is the corner of parliament square and the end of westminster bridge just under big ben. get a sense, end of westminster bridge just under big ben. geta sense, big ben end of westminster bridge just under big ben. get a sense, big ben would be at the top right of your picture there. just that, the entrance to westminster bridge dividing the river, the houses of parliament from whitehall, downing street, just to the top left of your picture, if you it certainly seems for now the police have drawn some sort of mine while they get some of that disruption under control. so that is the scene in central london and as you can see on screen minor scuffles between police and counter protesters. are going to stay across that for you and you the very latest, if there are any further developments there. i want to bring up to date with the other main story. the hamas—run health ministry says gaza's largest medical facility, al—shifa hospital, has been forced to suspend operations because its run out of fuel. it comes amid reports of intensified fighting close to a number of hospitals in the territory overnight. the bbc has heard from a doctor at al shifa, who says its intensive care unit had been hit. he says, separately, because of fuel shortages, two patients on ventilators have died, one a baby. according to the world health organisation, there are currently 130 babies on incubators in gaza. 45 of them are believed to be at the al—shifa hospital. the gaza health ministry say 39 of them are now at serious risk of death, give the lack of fuel and power. joining me live our correspondents injerusalem, nick beake and our gaza correspondent rushdi abualouf from khan younis, in the south of the territory. it is good to have both of you with us. let me come to you first, if i can. we know that fighting intensified and the strikes continue intensified and the strikes continue in gaza. what is it that israel has been saying, particularly about those attacks on hospitals? weill. been saying, particularly about those attacks on hospitals? well, if ou said those attacks on hospitals? well, if you said that _ those attacks on hospitals? well, if you said that the _ those attacks on hospitals? well, if you said that the situation - those attacks on hospitals? well, if you said that the situation is - those attacks on hospitals? well, if you said that the situation is quite i you said that the situation is quite clear when it comes to gaza's biggest hospital, the hospital. it says that hamas has constructed this control and command base underneath the complex and so, in doing so, has transformed the hospital into a genuine legitimate military target. that is the israeli position. however there was everything a little earlier today and ijoined it. and we had a senior member of the israeli defence forces taking questions and at one point he conceded that there were, in his words, several thousand civilians in the courtyard of the hospital. so that shows you that this is not a clear—cut situation in that there are lots of civilians as well as patients at the complex, lots of people, of course, went towards the hospital thinking that they would be safe but it is extremely complicated, extremely difficult, as we have been hearing from one surgeon in particular in gaza and of course from our correspondence has well in the territory.— well in the territory. absolutely. there is talk _ well in the territory. absolutely. there is talk now. _ well in the territory. absolutely. there is talk now. what - well in the territory. absolutely. there is talk now. what is - well in the territory. absolutely. there is talk now. what is it - well in the territory. absolutely. | there is talk now. what is it that you are and hearing where you are? because we have seen those reports and we heard from officials at the hospital. keep us date on the situation please?— hospital. keep us date on the situation please? hospital. keep us date on the situation lease? ., ., ., situation please? today, more than two 3000 people — situation please? today, more than two 3000 people have _ situation please? today, more than two 3000 people have already - situation please? today, more than two 3000 people have already fled | two 3000 people have already fled from the _ two 3000 people have already fled from the north and they arrived to heat _ from the north and they arrived to hear. people are still going, moving, _ hear. people are still going, moving, evacuating the gaza city in the north_ moving, evacuating the gaza city in the north and coming to here. very few of— the north and coming to here. very few of them, to three, were coming from _ few of them, to three, were coming from that_ few of them, to three, were coming from that maggie said the situation was very— from that maggie said the situation was very tense around the hospital with the _ was very tense around the hospital with the tanks getting closer and closer_ with the tanks getting closer and closer to — with the tanks getting closer and closer to the gate of the hospital and the — closer to the gate of the hospital and the access in and out of the hospital— and the access in and out of the hospital is— and the access in and out of the hospital is almost impossible. now, very few— hospital is almost impossible. now, very few people, like, five or six people _ very few people, like, five or six people managed to escape under fire from the _ people managed to escape under fire from the hospital this morning. but they told _ from the hospital this morning. but they told me about 10,000 people remain_ they told me about 10,000 people remain in— they told me about 10,000 people remain in the courtyard of the hospitat _ remain in the courtyard of the hospital. no electricity there. most of the _ hospital. no electricity there. most of the operations are suspended including — of the operations are suspended including the intensive care unit in the hospital. communication with those _ the hospital. communication with those who— the hospital. communication with those who are in the hospital are extremely— those who are in the hospital are extremely difficult. i managed to call a _ extremely difficult. i managed to call a journalist who may be the last call a journalist who may be the test one — call a journalist who may be the last one he was that he said he is unable _ last one he was that he said he is unable to— last one he was that he said he is unable to do any sending any picture or talking _ unable to do any sending any picture or talking to anybody in the hospital— or talking to anybody in the hospital but he described what is going _ hospital but he described what is going on— hospital but he described what is going on around the hospital is a real wan — going on around the hospital is a real war. we have to understand that this is— real war. we have to understand that this is not— real war. we have to understand that this is notjust at real war. we have to understand that this is not just at the real war. we have to understand that this is notjust at the hospital. this— this is notjust at the hospital. this is— this is notjust at the hospital. this is the _ this is notjust at the hospital. this is the biggest medical centre, like the _ this is the biggest medical centre, like the biggest kidney dialysis department is in this hospital. the biggest _ department is in this hospital. the biggest surgery is in this hospital. this is— biggest surgery is in this hospital. this is not— biggest surgery is in this hospital. this is notjust a symbol, this is very— this is notjust a symbol, this is very complicated. the story of those thousands of people who are still trapped _ thousands of people who are still trapped civilians inside the hospital. last thing i want to say about— hospital. last thing i want to say about the — hospital. last thing i want to say about the hospital is that today, but 100 — about the hospital is that today, but 100 dead bodies were buried in the but100 dead bodies were buried in the car— but 100 dead bodies were buried in the car park of the hospital because they said _ the car park of the hospital because they said they were unable to move them _ they said they were unable to move them to— they said they were unable to move them to the cemetery. and they have no space _ them to the cemetery. and they have no space. they have to bury about 100 people. they say they were killed _ 100 people. they say they were killed from an air strike on a school, _ killed from an air strike on a school, yesterday, nearby, shot a refugee _ school, yesterday, nearby, shot a refugee camp close to the hospital so they— refugee camp close to the hospital so they were buried in hamas grave in the _ so they were buried in hamas grave in the car— so they were buried in hamas grave in the car park of the hospital. everything that you describe is so difficult to hear and of course you are there, you are living through all of this. give me your sense of what difference, if any, is real�*s decision to allow these pauses in the fighting to reopen that row between the north of gaza to the south, does it make any difference? because we know the people who are in those hospitals, this stage, are probably people need to stay together people or simply cannot leave. , .. ., ., .,, leave. yet, they cannot leave. those who managed _ leave. yet, they cannot leave. those who managed to _ leave. yet, they cannot leave. those who managed to leave _ leave. yet, they cannot leave. those who managed to leave yesterday - leave. yet, they cannot leave. thosej who managed to leave yesterday you can walk _ who managed to leave yesterday you can walk six or seven kilometres from _ can walk six or seven kilometres from the — can walk six or seven kilometres from the hospital into the cell. it is a long — from the hospital into the cell. it is a long journey under the sun in the middle — is a long journey under the sun in the middle of the day and those who are not— the middle of the day and those who are not fit— the middle of the day and those who are not fit enough for older or too young, _ are not fit enough for older or too young, they can't make thisjourney. people _ young, they can't make thisjourney. people ask— young, they can't make thisjourney. people ask me here if they want to make _ people ask me here if they want to make the _ people ask me here if they want to make the powers they have to hold the fighting and evacuate those within— the fighting and evacuate those within the hospital. there is fighting _ within the hospital. there is fighting around the hospital and many— fighting around the hospital and many people are trapped. they send to radio _ many people are trapped. they send to radio stations. they send messages saying we are living since yesterday _ messages saying we are living since yesterday with people severely bleeding. ambulance services are not functioning _ bleeding. ambulance services are not functioning. civil defence is not functioning. civil defence is not functioning. so a pause from the palestinian point of view, means haiting _ palestinian point of view, means haiting ail— palestinian point of view, means halting all the fighting and allowing people to leave the hospital and allow those injured people — hospital and allow those injured people to be moved to another hospital. — people to be moved to another hospital, that is functioning may be here or— hospital, that is functioning may be here or to— hospital, that is functioning may be here or to the egyptian side where they have — here or to the egyptian side where they have a field hospital and also to allow _ they have a field hospital and also to allow those who are trapped in their— to allow those who are trapped in their houses, some of them 40, 50 families _ their houses, some of them 40, 50 families all— their houses, some of them 40,50 families. all of them are saying to journalists — families. all of them are saying to journalists and local media that they want a real ceasefire, a real pause, _ they want a real ceasefire, a real pause, that— they want a real ceasefire, a real pause, that they can be. for now, thanks so — pause, that they can be. for now, thanks so much. _ pause, that they can be. for now, thanks so much. next, _ pause, that they can be. for now, thanks so much. next, we - pause, that they can be. for now, thanks so much. next, we know. pause, that they can be. for now, i thanks so much. next, we know that the international diplomacy continues and there is a meeting of arab leaders under way in riyadh right now. but, at the same time, we have had comment from president macron, talk as to what we heard from him and what we heard in jerusalem. from him and what we heard in jerusalem-— from him and what we heard in jerusalem. , ., ., jerusalem. president macron fran said he thought _ jerusalem. president macron fran said he thought the _ jerusalem. president macron fran said he thought the israeli - said he thought the israeli bombardment of gaza should stop and then his words there was no justification for continuing operation that was killing women and babies. he obviously chose his words very carefully but he made this point that after october seven in the attacks by her mask he was one of the first world leaders, he says, to ring is realfor solidarity and french support was at the condemned hamas also respects as your�*s right to defend itself but says he was saying to the bbc last night that if you look at the number of people who have died, short humanitarian pause or a lull in the fighting simply is not enough. the need to be a ceasefire and he hopes that other international leaders will come round to his way of thinking. for example, the uk and the us have not yetjoined him in that position. that comment last night from president macron talking to the bbc has been met by consternation, real anger here, actually, from the office of the prime minister benjamin netanyahu. they have been saying the sort of time, world leaders to be condemning hamas or not is real and pointing out that if is real�*s aim of destroying hamas is not carried out, there will be more terrorist attacks on the streets of paris, the streets of new york and other places around the world and so that was the response from the israelis today. and finally, hospital that we were talking about, some of the things that we were talking about there, they were put to the israeli military today and they said my well, we can't really comment on this because this is an ongoing operation, which again, is a reflection of how they see the hospital complex at the moment. they point out that they have not been striking hospitals and there was some sort of attack yesterday. they claim that was a hamas rocket which basically misfired and that caused damage there but it is clear that there is lots of claim and counterclaim in this conflict. all the while, in the hospitals, specifically, you've got many, many palestinians who went to play so they thought they would be say put up they thought they would be say put up the sanctuary of the hospital. in fact, they've seen a lot of fighting around them. fierce fighting and lots of people, as we have been hearing, they feel that they are now trapped in the midst for hearing, they feel that they are now trapped in the mids— trapped in the midst for now, in jerusalem. _ trapped in the midst for now, in jerusalem, thanks _ trapped in the midst for now, in jerusalem, thanks very - trapped in the midst for now, in jerusalem, thanks very much. l live now to dr rebecca inglis, who is an intensive care doctor who has travelled to gaza every year to teach medical students the about trauma management. good to have you with us. thank you. when you hear some of those descriptions, i know you were able to listen to some of what our correspondence were describing, given that you know the territory so well, and it sort of seems an obvious question, but what will people, if anything, obvious question, but what will people, ifanything, medical personnel, what will they be able to do, then a thing, given the lack of resources are now, as we know, a lack of fuel that therefore means a lack of fuel that therefore means a lack of fuel that therefore means a lack of power. lack of fuel that therefore means a lack of power-— lack of fuel that therefore means a lack of power. thank you, yeah. so i think that, — lack of power. thank you, yeah. so i think that, listening _ lack of power. thank you, yeah. so i think that, listening to _ lack of power. thank you, yeah. so i think that, listening to the _ think that, listening to the messages that we have been getting at the moment, you asked how they would be feeling? i know that feeling absolutely devastated at seeing so many patients who, in other situations, could have been saved. dying to want of the machines that we normally use. i am in intensive care doctor in the nhs. i, you know, use ventilators daily for our patients. and now that the fuel has run out, these patients are all dying in front of them. and i think that their message is that we are receiving from my colleagues that are beyond desperate. they said we got a message this morning saying we have no water, new food and no electricity. 0ur situation is catastrophic and cannot be described in any word. i think, particularly for a set of professionals who aim is to save lives, being thrust into a situation where they are just effectively becoming observers to the deaths of hundreds of people just in front of them. i think it's really, really devastating.- just in front of them. i think it's really, really devastating. time is ti . ht. really, really devastating. time is tiht. i really, really devastating. time is fight i am _ really, really devastating. time is tight. i am afraid. _ really, really devastating. time is tight. i am afraid. but _ really, really devastating. time is tight. i am afraid. but it- really, really devastating. time is tight. i am afraid. but it is- really, really devastating. time is tight. i am afraid. but it is really. tight. i am afraid. but it is really good to have you with us on the programme. thank you. an intensive care doctor who knows gaza very led me to take you back to events followed the lead but we are following in central london. this is the pro—palestinian march making its way from central london down towards the us embassy. we are going to have full coverage of that and its implications for policing coming up here on bbc news. hello. after that misty and frosty start, it's actually turning out to be a very nice day across most of the uk — crisp with sunshine. it's not going to last, though. tomorrow we are expecting thicker cloud and outbreaks of rain, at least across some parts of the country. you can see the weather front approaching our neck of the woods here. the weather map showing that weather front later on today nudging into south—western parts of the uk, but ahead of it, as i say, a lot of fine weather. this is what it looks like for the rest of today. clear conditions across the bulk of the country, temperatures of around ten degrees, but come the evening we are expecting that rain to reach cornwall, devon. it will nudge into wales as well late in the evening, then overnight possibly reaching northern ireland and also the midlands, as well as southern england. to the north of that, clearskies, light winds, a touch of frost widely across scotland and northern england. with that, also some mist and fog through the lowlands, maybe the vale of york. 0ut towards the west and the south—west, a different picture. we're stuck underneath that weather front, so it's going to be a gray and rainy story. let's have a look at the forecast at 11.00am on remembrance sunday. sunshine for inverness and for aberdeen, newcastle too, but then here's that weather front and it's raining from belfast through liverpool, manchester, birmingham, possibly in london. now notice that the rain isn't heavy at all. in fact, some drier slots there in the south of the country before another sort of clump of showers arrives later on in the afternoon. i think the rain will come and go in the south, perhaps being more persistent a little bit further north. but in the north of scotland, sunshine all through the day on sunday. monday onwards, it's a big low pressure parked in the north atlantic. the weather fronts zipping our way. a really wet picture and also very, very windy. gale force winds are possible, particularly around these western coasts, but blustery inland too. again, it won't be raining all the time. i think later in the day on monday that rain will transfer northwards. relatively mild at 13 to 15 degrees celsius. looking at the outlook for the week ahead, a lot of these rain icons. perhaps a glimmer of hope of something brighter towards the end of the week, but that's still a long way off. wherever you are, have a good day. this is bbc news. the headlines: a large pro—palestinian march has got under way in london, which prime minister rishi sunak has called disrespectful on armistice day. there are reports of minor scuffles between police and counter protestors, who were trying to reach the cenotaph in london. meanwhile, a two—minute's silence across the uk and elsewhere in europe and the commonwealth to remember those who lost their lives in the first world war and other conflicts. 0perations are reportedly suspended at gaza's main hospital after it ran out of fuel. doctors tell the bbc that two patients on ventilators, one a baby, have died as a result. palestinian health officials have said the lives of dozens of babies are at risk in al—shifa hospital. now more on our top story here in london, where tens of thousands of demonstrators are marching in support of palestine. these are live pictures of the march, which began at noon at hyde park and is heading to the us embassy. the met expects the demonstration to be the largest since weekly marches began in early october and has deployed nearly 2,000 officers across central london. it comes on the same day armistice day commemorations are taking place, and police say "while the two—minutes silence was marked respectfully and without incident on whitehall, officers have faced aggression from counter—protestors,