“Any anti-vax conspiracy theorist resorting to this disgusting practice of lacing their propaganda with razor blades needs to know that they will face criminal prosecution and the highest possible sentences."
They battled with police.
Crowds of maskless people were pictured inside the reception of the building in central London.
Some people in the crowd supported his rant and cheered along with him as he shouted.
"Anti-lockdown protestors are storming BBC Television centre, to protest to a TV company that isn't there any more about a lockdown that isn't on any more," wrote one Twitter user.
“Anti-vax people, I’m sorry, I think they’re fruitcakes."
"Anti-vaxxers protest BBC coverage of pandemic by storming a building in White City. A building the BBC vacated in 2013 and is now luxury flats. Is there a link between stupidity and anti-vax? Opinions vary but evidence is growing …" Tweeted Andrew Neil
Gill Walton, chief executive of the Royal College of Midwives, was this week subjected to death threats likening her to Myra Hindley after she made a public call for pregnant women to get the jab.