This is the Guardian.

Today, the return of Tommy Robinson. This is the sound of your performance at Wembley.

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visit the Guardian.com forward slash Myra Showers. A quick warning before we start this episode contains offensive language. On a hot summer Saturday in late July, Britain's premiere

for right agitator called a protest in Central London under the banner of uniting the kingdom.

Now I ask you every one of you here today are here to stand for something.

Promoted as a patriotic show of force.

It started with a march outside the Royal Courts of Justice,

heading towards Trafalgar Square,

where a stage and three huge screens were set up.

20 to 30,000 people turned up for the six hour event,

with half a million watching online from all over the world.

It was the biggest far-right gathering in the UK in decades.

Part sing along, part call to arms. Speakers included Lawrence Fox, the actor turned Alt

Right Rabelrauser, that Andrew Bridgin, the former MP thrown out of the Tory Party

for spreading anti-vaccine conspiracies.

But the undisputed star of the show was its organizer Tommy Robinson. He'd largely,

...