TOMMY Robinson has flown out of Britain after he was filmed next to an unconscious man in St Pancras Station - as cops launch a hunt to find him.
The EDL founder was filmed as a man laid unresponsive and bleeding on the floor at St Pancras Station in yesterday.
In a statement, British Transport Police (BTP) said that a 42-year-old man had boarded a plane out the country in the early hours today.
It read: “Following a report of an assault at St Pancras station last night (28 July), officers have confirmed that the suspect, a 42-year-old man from Bedfordshire, boarded a flight out of the country in the early hours of this morning.
“Detectives are continuing to work closely to progress the investigation and bring him into custody for questioning.”
Last night, footage showed Robinson walking down the steps towards the platform while another man can be heard saying “quick, quick, can we get someone here quick” to staff.
Another bystander shouts “Tommy, Tommy” in the background.
Robinson then comes back up the stairs and appears to tell the man “he come at me bruv, you saw that, he come at me” before the clip ends.
Earlier in the day, the EDL founder - real name Stephen Yaxley-Lennon - filmed himself at the station where he was handing out flyers for an upcoming protest.
Cops explained that a man was taken to hospital with “serious injuries”, with an continued overnight.
BTP told The Sun this morning: “Officers were called to St Pancras station just after 8.40pm yesterday (28 July) following reports of an assault.
“Officers attended and a man was taken to hospital with serious injuries, which are not thought to be life threatening.
“Overnight the investigation has been ongoing and officers have been making arrest enquiries.”
Photos show forensic officers later at the scene, takingDNAsamples from the handrail down to the platform, with blood stains visible just above the stairs.
Paramedics had reportedly used a blood transfusion bag to treat the alleged victim.
A witness said around eightvehicles were lined up outside on both sides of the station after the incident.
They told LBC: “I saw an unconscious man being worked on by paramedics - they erected curtains around him.
“They were trying to resuscitate him - and there was what looked like a blood transfusion bag.
“The station was still open as normal while the incident was being dealt with.”
