Pro-Leave demonstrators donning yellow vests took over three bridges in central London today as they demanded Britain's exit from the EU.

Campaigners chanting 'Brexit now' stopped cars from crossing Westminster Bridge, Tower Bridge and then Waterloo Bridge as Theresa May held crunch talks with EU leaders in Brussels.

About 60 people wearing yellow vests similar to those worn during protests in France gathered by the Houses of Parliament at noon to first occupy Westminster Bridge.

The protestors were eventually moved on by police after about 15 minutes before heading to Downing Street, where they chanted pro-Brexit songs before moving on to Tower Bridge.

While blocking the iconic bridge for about 20 minutes, campaigners were seen angrily remonstrating with motorists and bystanders.

The group occupied Waterloo bridge at about 4pm this afternoon, bringing traffic to a standstill for about 15 minutes

Pro-Leave demonstrators donning yellow vests took over Tower Bridge (pictured) today as they demanded Britain's exit from the EU

While blocking the iconic bridge, campaigners were seen angrily remonstrating with motorists and bystanders

Shortly after being moved on by police, the group made its way onto the Southbank before heading to the Royal Courts of Justice and then Waterloo Bridge.

The identified themselves as the 'Fighting for Justice' Group, which was set up following the deaths of George Wilkinson, Josh McGuinness, both 16, and 17 year-old Harry Rice.

The three teenagers were killed by drink driver Jaynesh Chudasama when he lost control of his Audi A5 trying to overtake another vehicle in Hayes, west London.

Former EDL leader and far-right figure Tommy Robinson lent his support to the families by attending the court hearings, which ended with Chudasama being jailed for 13 years.

Pro-Brexit demonstrators donning yellow vests blocked Westminster Bridge this morning

Protestors chanting 'Brexit now' stopped cars from crossing as Theresa May holds crunch talks with EU leaders in Brussels today

The group wore yellow jackets, reminiscent of the gilet jaune movement in France, in which demonstrators donning yellow vests have brought Paris to a standstill on consecutive weekends this month over minimum wage and tax complaints.

The protesters, who take their name from the fluorescent safety vests that French drivers are legally obliged to carry, have wreaked havoc on retailers and the tourism industry.

Department stores, museums and monuments including the Eiffel Tower had to close.

The interior ministry said 136,000 people took part in Saturday's anti-government protests, and more than 1,700 were arrested, with Paris seeing more damage than last week. Protests also took place in Marseille, Toulouse and Bordeaux.

Transport for London tweeted: 'Buses serving routes via Westminster Bridge Road may be delayed because of a demonstration which is blocking the road.'

Metropolitan Police told MailOnline it was on the scene of the protest and had made no arrests.

About 60 people wearing yellow worker vests similar to those worn during protests in France this month gathered in the road