Police take no further action over Bob Vylan's London performance

Police will take no further action over alleged chants at a Bob Vylan concert in London.

Met Police had launched an investigation after allegations the singer, real name Pascal Robinson-Foster, was heard in footage saying "death to the IDF (Israel Defence League)". The footage was filmed at a performance supporting Iggy Pop, 78, at Alexandra Palace in May.

In a video, Mr Robinson-Foster is also alleged to have said: "Death to every single IDF soldier out there as an agent of terror for Israel." But the Met Police confirmed they are closing the investigation following advice from the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS). 'No further action will be taken' A spokesperson for the force said: "On Wednesday 2 July, officers became aware of footage that appeared to have been filmed at Alexandra Palace in London on 28 May.

An investigation was launched into the language used in the footage. "Early investigative advice was sought from the Crown Prosecution Service who considered a number of potential offences but determined that, based on the information and material available, there would likely be insufficient evidence to take the case forward.

"As a result, officers have decided that no further action will be taken. We recognise the concerns that the footage caused, particularly among many in London's Jewish communities.

"It emerged during a period where we have seen a concerning rise in antisemitic hate crime. "We continue to work closely with community representatives to understand those concerns, to ensure the safety and security of Jewish Londoners and to provide reassurance moving forward." Read more:Trump's son-in-law and Netanyahu meet to discuss Gaza ceasefireMarco Rubio warns Israel against West Bank annexation It followed footage of Mr Robinson-Foster allegedly leading a chant of "death, death to the IDF" during a BBC live-streamed performance at Glastonbury Festival, in June earlier this year, leading to an investigation from Avon and Somerset Police.

A man, in his 30s, understood to be Mr Robinson-Foster, had voluntarily attended an interview on Monday in relation to the band's Glastonbury performance, the force said. Police added the individual was not arrested but an investigation is ongoing.

After the Glastonbury appearance, the group were dropped from a number of festivals..