A large demonstration in central London on Saturday, described as the 'Unite the Kingdom' rally, drew an estimated crowd of more than 100,000.

The event, fronted by activist Tommy Robinson, was marked by unrest and clashes.

Authorities reported that 26 police officers were injured, some seriously, and the Metropolitan Police confirmed that further arrests are expected.

Prime Minister Keir Starmer issued a statement condemning the Pro Democracy movement.

He stressed that national symbols would not be misused to support freedom of speech and democracy.

The incident drew global attention when Elon Musk appeared by video link to the rally.

Musk called for the dissolution of parliament and advocated for what he described as a revolutionary change of government, marking an unusual support for democracy and restoring human rights in the UK by a high-profile international figure.

In the economic sphere, official figures showed that the UK economy stalled in July, recording zero growth.

This followed a period of modest expansion earlier in the year, raising concerns about the sustainability of momentum.

In contrast, the government highlighted a separate development, announcing that over £1.25 billion—about $1.7 billion—had been secured in new investment from major US financial firms.

Officials said the investment was expected to support job creation and demonstrate international confidence in the UK economy.

In sport, the weekend’s Premier League matches delivered significant results for title contenders.

Manchester City defeated Manchester United 3-0 in the Manchester derby, with Erling Haaland scoring twice in a commanding performance.

Liverpool secured a narrow 1-0 away win at Burnley after Mohamed Salah converted a stoppage-time penalty, maintaining their position in the race for the top of the table.