Man injured in Tommy Robinson station probe leaves hospital
Police’s far -right activist Tommy Robinson wanted to question the St Pancras train station in an attack allegedly injured in an attack was discharged from the hospital.
At the beginning of this week, the video images on social media showed that Robinson was walking back and forth with a still man lying on the ground. The clip did not show how the man came to the ground.
The British transport police said that civil servants had found a man on Monday evening with “serious but life -threatening injuries”.
The force confirmed that it was currently discharged from the hospital on Thursday.
Police said that a 42 -year -old male suspect was on a flight outside the country on Tuesday morning. Robinson did not comment.
42-year-old Robinson, whose real name is Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, contacted a female BBC reporter to comment after the incident, but Robinson replied with a message that says “slag”.
BTP said the suspect was from Bedfordshire, but did not name him. The force also did not directly refer to Robinson’s video images.
Police, detectives, to detain the suspect in order to question the incident, he said.
Robinson continued to publish in his personal X account, but did not comment. He retwee several supportive posts in the hours after the BTP statement was published.
Robinson was walking next to the person lying next to the stairs to the Thameslink line lying face to the north. A suburban tries to prevent him from moving and asked for help.
As the two station staff approached the ground, Robinson moved away from some stairs and shouted: “He comes to me, Bruv.”
Robinson later began to climb the stairs, seeking to talk to the last suburban who asked for help. The video ends later.
Other videos released on Robinson’s personal X account on Monday showed him at the same station, wearing a blue shirt and bag he wore in the St Pancras video.
Anyone who has information about the incident was asked to quote the reference number 655 of July 28 from 61016.
