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Jeremy Corbyn defended his campaign during the EU referendum as he was heckled by angry voters at London Pride.

The under pressure Labour leader faced angry calls to resign from revellers at the LGBT festival.

Footage of one confrontation shows Tom Mauchline accusing him of using the event to protect his “weak leadership” outside a pub on Great Portland Street.

Mr Corbyn refused to enter a debate with Mr Mauchline, simply flashing him a momentary glare before he made his exit.

In the video, which has been retweeted dozens of times, the man said: “Resign. Take control Jeremy and resign.”

He then adds: “You ran on a platform of mobilising the north and working class votes and you failed considerably.

Pride 2016 - in pictures 9 show all Pride 2016 - in pictures 1/9 Record numbers are expected to attend Pride this weekend held in the wake of the homophobic killings in Orlando James Gourley/REX 2/9 Extra significance has been placed on the LGBT festival since the attack James Gourley/REX 3/9 London Mayor Sadiq Khan said it was 'more important than ever' to embrace the LGBT community in the run-up to Pride James Gourley/REX 4/9 A sea of colour transformed the West End for the parade James Gourley/REX 5/9 Absolutely Fabulous pair Jennifer Saunders and Joanna Lumley were among those having fun in the celebrations James Gourley/REX 6/9 Marchers were due to hold a minute's silence in Trafalgar Square to honour the victims in Orlando James Gourley/REX 7/9 One Muslim man holds aloft a sign as he joins in the march James Gourley/REX 8/9 Peter Tatchell, one of the original founders of Pride, marches in the parade James Gourley/REX 9/9 The festival is aimed to promote solidarity and acceptance of LGBT people across the world James Gourley/REX 1/9 Record numbers are expected to attend Pride this weekend held in the wake of the homophobic killings in Orlando James Gourley/REX 2/9 Extra significance has been placed on the LGBT festival since the attack James Gourley/REX 3/9 London Mayor Sadiq Khan said it was 'more important than ever' to embrace the LGBT community in the run-up to Pride James Gourley/REX 4/9 A sea of colour transformed the West End for the parade James Gourley/REX 5/9 Absolutely Fabulous pair Jennifer Saunders and Joanna Lumley were among those having fun in the celebrations James Gourley/REX 6/9 Marchers were due to hold a minute's silence in Trafalgar Square to honour the victims in Orlando James Gourley/REX 7/9 One Muslim man holds aloft a sign as he joins in the march James Gourley/REX 8/9 Peter Tatchell, one of the original founders of Pride, marches in the parade James Gourley/REX 9/9 The festival is aimed to promote solidarity and acceptance of LGBT people across the world James Gourley/REX

“Stop using the gay movement as a shield to protect your weak leadership.”

Mr Mauchline later said: "I didn't come here intending to do this. I didn't know he was going to be there. We were given 15 minutes' notice that he was coming and it made me so angry.

"It just seemed like a cynical attempt to use the LGBT community to shore up his weak leadership."

Mr Corbyn today insisted he would not resign amid growing pressure from his own MPs following a perceived lacklustre performance during the campaign to stay in the EU.

Dame Margaret Hodge submitted a motion of no confidence to the Parliamentary Labour Party which is due to be discussed next week.

Mr Corbyn said he would stand again for the leadership if the bid to topple him is successful.