It's my fault the Tories won, says Russell Brand: Comedian claims he 'broke the country' by telling voters to stay away from polls as he speaks at anti-austerity march.
The Campaigner, 40, told crowds in Parliament Square he felt a 'crushing disappointment' after the election.
Organisers claimed 250,000 people marched to Parliament Square in London, where protesters burned placards (pictured right).
Brand wrote the words for his speech on his hand (inset), during which he said his 'personal feelings about this movement are very, very deep'. Singer Charlotte Church, 29, also addressed the marchers protesting against further planned spending cuts.
Brandishing an End Austerity Now placard, she branded austerity 'unethical, unfair and unnecessary'.
Led by a brass band trio, campaigners waved banners, blew whistles and chanted their opposition to the Conservative Government.
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The Campaigner, 40, told crowds in Parliament Square he felt a 'crushing disappointment' after the election.
Organisers claimed 250,000 people marched to Parliament Square in London, where protesters burned placards (pictured right).
Brand wrote the words for his speech on his hand (inset), during which he said his 'personal feelings about this movement are very, very deep'. Singer Charlotte Church, 29, also addressed the marchers protesting against further planned spending cuts.
Brandishing an End Austerity Now placard, she branded austerity 'unethical, unfair and unnecessary'.
Led by a brass band trio, campaigners waved banners, blew whistles and chanted their opposition to the Conservative Government.
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