BRITISH POLICE ARE assessing videos of comments made by acts Kneecap and Bob Vylan at the Glastonbury music festival yesterday to decide whether any offences may have been committed.The BBC cut its coverage from the West Holts stage briefly before Kneecap was set to perform to “ensure that our programming meets our editorial guidelines” – later confirming that the gig would be shown on the iPlayer.

Police in Somerset say they are assessing comments made on stage by rap punk duo Bob Vylan and Irish-language rap group Kneecap at Glastonbury Festival on Saturday.

Police are assessing videos of comments made by acts Bob Vylan and Kneecap at Glastonbury to decide whether any offences may have been committed. Rapper Bobby Vylan, of rap punk duo Bob Vylan, led crowds on the festival’s West Holts Stage in chants of: “Free,

Kneecap have become well-known at this point for their fervent pro-Palestine activism onstage, particularly during the Coachella performance that got them into some hot water earlier this year. After having a handful of their shows canceled and facing what they called a “coordinated smear campaign,

The rap duo have come under fire for encouraging audiences at the U.K. music festival to join in on shouting "death to the IDF" during their set.

British police are weighing an investigation after musicians Bob Vylan and Kneecap made anti-Israeli comments onstage at Glastonbury Festival.

The Irish rap trio has drawn widespread criticism in recent months, with U.K. politicians criticizing the choice to allow them to perform at the musical festival.

After petitions to have them removed from this weekend's line-up, the Irish trio played a rowdy set to a massive crowd on the West Holts stage

“Mo Chara was in the courts, the Westminster courts this month,” said member Móglaí Bap of his bandmate, who is currently facing terror charges in the U.K. for allegedly supporting Hamas and Hezbollah, which are both considered terror organizations by the U.K. government.