A man injured in an alleged assault at St Pancras station for which far-right activist Tommy Robinson is wanted has been discharged from hospital.
Footage emerged earlier this week showing Robinson, 42, walking back and forth by the motionless man on the floor.
Although he was filmed shouting nearby to the unconscious man, it is not known how the man ended up on the floor motionless.
British Transport Police (BTP) said on Monday that the man had been taken to hospital with ‘serious but non-life-threatening injuries’.
The police force confirmed today that he has now been discharged from hospital.
They also confirmed that the main suspect that is wanted is from Bedfordshire but did not name them.
The force has also made no direct reference to the video footage of Robinson in St Pancras station.
Robinson is believed to have left the UK by plane after appearing on video agitated by the unconscious man.
The far-right activist has not yet commented about his whereabouts but has been using his X account.
He also retweeted a few posts in support of him in the hours after the incident unfolded.
In the footage on Monday, Robinson can be heard shouting ‘he’s come at me’ and ‘you saw him come at me’.
Latest London news
- Hunt for woman who vanished with newborn baby after giving birth in London underpass
- We went out with London’s ‘pickpocket hunter’ to watch him sniff out thieves
- We found three places in London that feel just like a day at the beach
To get the latest news from the capital visit Metro’s London news hub.
According to witnesses, emergency services performed CPR on a man who appeared to be unconscious on the floor.
A medical curtain was pulled up around the top of the escalators to platform B where a pool of blood had formed.
Forensic officers were also seen scouring the area and taking DNA samples from the handrail down to the platform.
Got a story? Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@metro.co.uk. Or you can submit your videos and pictures here.
For more stories like this, check our news page.
Follow Metro.co.uk on Twitter and Facebook for the latest news updates. You can now also get Metro.co.uk articles sent straight to your device. Sign up for our daily push alerts here.
