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This is the moment Britain First’s deputy leader was chased out of Birmingham after confronting city Muslims at a Islamic bookstall.

A number of men can be seen following Jayda Fransen and her colleagues into Dale End after a heated confrontation with a bookseller outside Waterstones on July 13.

Ms Fransen deliberately targeted the groups near the Bullring, starting arguments about their faith.

The extended argument got increasingly heated, as the stallholders accused her of deliberately insulting them. The situation continued to escalate until Ms Fransen started to leave - followed by a group of angry men.

Eventually, Ms Fransen stops to confront the men outside McDonald's in Kings Parade.

In contrast to her earlier appearances on camera that have been posted to the Britain First Facebook page, Ms Fransen loses her temper and begins to shout and point at one member of the group.

Ms Fransen can be heard shouting “get out of my face or there’s gonna be a problem” and “what’s with the entourage”, while a member of her own entourage tries to escort her away.

Eventually a police officer arrives on the scene to intervene as members of the crowd shout “narrowminded” towards the controversial figure and tell her she “has no business saying anything against Muslims”.

Ms Fransen then turns to the crowd and repeatedly tells them that they are “bullies”.

The police officer then advises Ms Fransen to leave the area.

The video posted by Abdul Kahir has been viewed on Facebook over 45,000 times.

West Midlands Police have been contacted for comment.

This week, the Birmingham Mail reported on two other videos which show events leading up to this confrontation that were posted on the Britain First Facebook page.

The far-right group was formed in 2011 by anti-abortion campaigner Jim Dowson and campaigns against multiculturalism, Islam, immigration and abortion.

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Their latest visit was one in a long line of visits to the city by the group - most of which have ended in controversy.

Chaos erupted when two hundred Britain First supporters took to the streets to protest and were met by united anti-fascist groups on June 24. The march was marred with some violence, and missiles were hurled.

Chants of ‘shame on diversity’ broke out and anti-leftist songs were aired as Britain First members handed out Union flags.