Okay, here is an alt-text description of the video:

The video starts with a medium shot of a person with long brown hair and a black and white scarf. The person is wearing black pants. The text “If you don’t do that, you are” appears on the screen. Then, the camera pans over to a man in a police uniform. He’s holding a water bottle and a notepad. The text “in breach of those conditions” appears on the screen. The text disappears and the man says, “in breach of those conditions, and you could be arrested.” A woman says, “What if we support ‘Israel’ are we okay to stay or not?” The police officer says, “I think I made it quite clear which side it was about. If you are in support of Palestine.” The woman says, “Yeah.” The police officer says, “Then yes. You are breaching your conditions.” The woman says, “And if we are support of Israel, we can stay?” The police officer says, “If you’re in support of Palestine.” The woman says, “Congo, Sudan. This is humanity. So what is this about? What is it about? I understand if we can’t protest at all but like if we protest for Palestine, Sudan, Congo, we can’t stay. If we protest for Israel, we can stay? Just to make this clear.” The police officer says, “If we protest for Israel, we can stay? Just to make this clear.” The police officer says, “Yes.” The video ends with a close up of the police officer's face. The screen turns white.

Hope this helps.

Provided by @altbot, generated using Gemini

The chant: 'we need clean air, not another billionaire' seems a slightly odd chant outside an electric car showroom or am i missing the point?

I don’t think they could make it any more obvious - impartial policing….my arse.
The cops are always on the side of might and money, regardless of what the protest is about.🤬
#SlavaUkraini #PalestineResistance #StandWithGaza

god i hate retards who "support palestine" for clicks. If you like palestind so much go live there you slut.

The Metropolitan Police have always been particularly ‘special' as regards the truth and civil liberties, among other things.

Aye, I'm well aware. Unusual for one to be on camera differentiating between particular groups of protesters though.