Chaos breaks out in London as Russell Brand joins The crowd surged through central London, pushing over bins, shouting at bemused shoppers and commuters and hitting cars and people thousands of masked Guy Fawkes protesters in with yellow flexible tubes. dramatic Bonfire Night demonstration At one point, they surrounded a man driving a new Mercedes car and  Russell Brand joined thousands of masked demonstrators in Westminster sprayed the back of it with an aerosol, pushing their tubes at him as he  British fashion designer Vivienne Westwood was also spotted among crowd opened windows to remonstrate with them.  Riot police lined streets as protesters donned sinister Guy Fawkes masks The protest, known as the Million Mask March, was one of hundreds  Officers drew batons as missiles, road signs and fireworks were launched organised at the same time in cities around the world.  Crowd kicked over railings while chanting 'one solution, revolution' Demonstrators wearing sinister Guy Fawkes masks - made famous in the  Anti-capitalist group Anonymous wanted to create blockade in the capital film V for Vendetta - descended on Trafalgar Square, waving banners and  London march is part of a day of global demonstrations against austerity placards, before marching towards Parliament Square at 6.30pm. As they milled around the square, they chanted anti-establishment By STEPH COCKROFT FOR MAILONLINE slogans before climbing on to the base of Nelson's Column and letting off PUBLISHED: 21:41 GMT, 5 November 2014 | UPDATED: 15:51 GMT, 6 November 2014 fireworks. Russell Brand and Vivienne Westwood joined thousands of masked anti- They then moved onto Buckingham Palace before hundreds of capitalist demonstrators who descended on Westminster for a Bonfire protesters made their way through central London, going to Piccadilly Night protest, bringing chaos to the capital. Circus, Regent Street and Oxford Circus. Scores of riot police were on stand-by amid threats from campaign group They then marched to the BBC's headquarters at Broadcasting House on Anonymous that the demonstration would create a blockade throughout nearby Portland Place and going along Oxford Street to Hyde Park and Park London. Lane. Officers were forced to draw their batons as missiles, plastic cones and As of around midnight, ten people had been arrested, including three on road signs were launched along the Mall, while fireworks were left off in suspicion of assaulting police officers, one of a firework offence, three for Trafalgar Square. public order crimes and one of attempted GBH. The masked demonstrators - some as young as 14 - also kicked and dragged over security railings while chanting 'one solution, revolution', as 'WHOSE STREETS? OUR STREETS!' Protestors chant in London others daubed graffiti on riot vans. The group said in its manifesto that it fights against mass surveillance, During the march, protesters also let off fireworks and threw firecrackers austerity and infringement of human rights. at police who were guarding the Victoria Memorial, hurling abuse at them. Russell Brand also joined the London arm of the worldwide Million Mask March last year. During that march, energy bills were burned, fireworks were shot at Buckingham Palace and there were 15 arrests, following scuffles with police. He later wrote an article saying that riots are sparked 'when dialogue fails, when they feel unrepresented and bored by the illusion'. Today, it seemed the group were oppressive governments, we say this: we do not expect our campaign to be hoping for a similar result. On its completed in a short time frame. website before the march, one However, you will not prevail of the group members wrote: 'What I'd against the angry masses of the like to see is a MASSIVE Anonymous body politic. blockade of London City. 'Complete physical GRIDLOCK. Only thing that gets through are Fire & Rescue and ambulances. NOTHING ELSE MOVES.' The group also warned it would have 'bigger banners, louder voices, more people and a louder system'. The London march is part of a day of global demonstrations, which include rallies across Europe, the Americas and Asia. The protest has led to officers from the Metropolitan Police, British Transport Police and the City of London Police Force being on stand-by. The heightened security measures came as the Metropolitan Police attempted to contact Anonymous, but no one came forward with any details. In a statement, the Metropolitan Police said they had attempted to contact organisers of the event 'without success'. +28And it added that they have imposed Section 60AA of the Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994 across Westminster between 5pm today and 2am tomorrow, which provides powers to remove masks when police fear a crime will be committed. Scotland Yard said: 'The Met Police deals with around 4,500 protests and events every year. These can range from a single protester to hundreds of thousands of people walking through the capital's streets. 'Officers work with organisers to ensure that people are able to carry out their right to peaceful protest whilst ensuring Londoners can go about their daily business.' Last year’s London march saw more than 2,500 protesters take to the streets, in a rally which saw fireworks thrown at Buckingham Palace and a total of 15 arrests. Rather than communicate directly with local authorities, Anonymous sent a message to the government, and to global world leaders: 'To