A video recorded by David Taylor shows a large, peaceful protest against proposed digital ID plans winding through central London.

The footage begins with hundreds of people marching from Marble Arch toward Whitehall along a wide city street. Autumn leaves drift across the pavement beneath a cloudy sky, framed by Georgian architecture and ornate street lamps.

Demonstrators of all ages carry white placards reading “NO DIGITAL ID,” some featuring hashtags or QR codes. Bright orange balloons, green banners, and waving UK flags add color as a man in a red hat leads chants through a megaphone. Voices rise in unison, echoing between the stone façades.

Wider shots capture the crowd’s scale and energy. A blonde woman gestures emphatically, a man in sunglasses raises his sign high, and the rhythmic movement of the march pulses through the city.

A yellow-and-blue police van is parked nearby while officers observe from a distance. The protest remains disciplined, with no violence or arrests reported.

Closer views show demonstrators at the black wrought-iron gates of a government building. Many film the scene on their phones, their bright clothing — pink backpacks, yellow jackets, red berets — highlighting the determination of the marchers.