The deputy leader of far-right group Britain First, who was retweeted by Donald Trump, has been re-arrested on the court steps in Belfast.

It came minutes after Jayda Fransen, 31, appeared in court accused of behaviour intended or likely to stir up hatred arising from her speech at a Northern Ireland Against Terrorism rally last summer.

Her rearrest came after she featured in a tweet on Wednesday purporting to show her at a peace wall used to divide Catholic residents from Protestants to prevent violence during the Troubles.

The message said it was shot in the staunchly unionist Shankill area of west Belfast.

During the video post she criticised Islam.

It comes as the group gained its greatest publicity ever last month when it revealed Donald Trump had retweeted three of Ms Fransen's videos, endorsing her Islamophobic message to his 43.6 million followers.

Britain First leader Paul Golding was also arrested at the court in relation to a rally speech he made in the city in August.