Nigel Farage 'plans 100,000-strong march' amid appeal against High Court Brexit ruling
Nigel Farage is reportedly planning to lead a 100,000-strong march to the Supreme Court following the High Court's ruling over Article 50.
The acting Ukip leader and other Leave supporters will lead the march from Trafalgar Square to Parliament Square amid attempts to try and prevent MPs from delaying Brexit, the Telegraph reported.
The march is expected to take place on December 5 - the first day of a Supreme Court hearing as part of the government's appeal against the High Court judgement.
The march is organised by the anti-EU campaign Leave.EU, which plans to crowd fund £100,000 to pay for barristers, so anti-EU supporters can legally challenge claims made by Remain supporters.
A spokesman told the Telegraph: "We will be launching with all Leave campaigns, including members of all political parties, a march on the Supreme Court to make a point that ‘Brexit means Brexit’.
"This will remind the government, politicians and the establishment, including the court, that they cannot ignore the democratic vote of the people in the referendum."
On Sunday, Mr Farage told the BBC's Andrew Marr Show that there could be "disturbance on the streets" if Brexit does not fully materialise.
"If the people in this country think they're going to be cheated, that they're going to be betrayed, we're going to see political anger - the likes of which none of us have ever witnessed in our lifetimes in this country," he said.
Meanwhile, Prime Minister Theresa May said she would not allow pro-EU MPs to "tie my hands" in negotiating Brexit, and insisted that peers and MPs alike must "accept what the people decided".