Jeremy Corbyn speech disrupted by protesters
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn was disrupted from delivering a speech by a protest led by human rights campaigner Peter Tatchell.
As the opposition leader began a speech on human rights, demonstrators stood in front of the stage and held up banners calling for immediate air drops in Syria.
As the protesters stood silently in front of Corbyn, the Labour leader said: "It's all right. It's OK."
Mr Tatchell then said: "What's happening in Aleppo is modern-day Guernica.
"We haven't heard the leader of the Labour party speak out enough to demand the UK air drop the needs of millions who are dying in their thousands.
"Hundreds of thousands of lives are at risk.
"We expect the leader of the Labour party to speak out and demand a vote in Parliament on UK air drops."
Seemingly forgetting they were still wearing microphones, Baroness Chakrabarti advised the Labour leader "just let them do this".
Mr Corbyn then consulted Ms Thornberry, asking: "When did we condemn the bombing?"
Tatchell has previously criticised the Labour leader for failing to speak loud enough against Russia, which is propping up Bashar Assad's brutal dictatorship.
He has also criticised the Stop the War coalition Corbyn previously headed, for opposing Western military action while failing to protest against the Syrian regime.