Jeremy Corbyn and John McDonnell face police interview after pro-Palestine rally

Jeremy Corbyn and John McDonnell will be interviewed by police under caution following a pro-Palestine protest.

The former Labour leader, 75, and former shadow chancellor, 73, will attend a police station voluntarily after officers accused demonstrators of breaching protest conditions.

Stop the War Coalition founder Christopher Nineham was among ten people charged by police following the pro-Palestine rally in central London on Saturday.

Police arrested 77 people in total after protesters broke through a police line.

Saturday's Palestine Solidarity Campaign (PSC) protest was adjusted to be a static rally after police curtailed organisers' plans for a march past the BBC and near a synagogue, and conditions were put in place that prevented people involved from entering specific areas.

Mr Nineham was charged with a public order offence. Piers Corbyn, Jeremy Corbyn's brother, was also charged with a public order offence.

Both are among ten people who will appear at Westminster Magistrates Court over the coming days. The force said on Sunday that 24 people have been bailed and 48 remain in custody.

Commander Adam Slonecki said: "Yesterday we saw a deliberate effort, including by protest organisers, to breach conditions and attempt to march out of Whitehall.

"This was a serious escalation in criminality and one which we are taking incredibly seriously. Officers have worked around the clock to pursue those involved."

A spokesperson for the Campaign Against Antisemitism described Saturday's scenes as "a dark day for London", adding: "For over a year we have called for these marches to be banned; we reiterated that call yesterday when it was clear that the police would not be able to control the situation.

"Police authorised a