Over 100 arrests have been made across the UK amid rising violence linked to protests that erupted following misinformation about a suspect in the fatal stabbing of three young girls in Southport.

Merseyside Police reported injuries to several officers during the unrest, which included vandalism of a hotel used to house migrants in Hull.

The far-right has faced widespread condemnation from MPs following multiple incidents of disorder in various cities, highlighting the growing tensions in the country.

Despite police resources reportedly being sufficient, with 4,000 riot police on standby, the situation remains volatile.

The UK Government has pledged to take all necessary measures to combat criminal activities amid the violent disorder, including implementing overnight court sessions.

The Prime Minister issued a warning to rioters about the consequences of their actions, emphasizing that those involved will be arrested and held accountable.

Dame Diana Johnson stressed the importance of quickly removing rioters from the streets to deter further violence.

Home Secretary Yvette Cooper expressed support for police efforts to restore order, asserting that those causing unrest do not represent Britain.

Tiffany Lynch, interim national president of the Police Federation, condemned the violence as 'abhorrent' and emphasized that it does not reflect the broader community.

Faith leaders have called for calm and community unity, condemning the violence as destructive and counterproductive.

In response to the unrest, community members in Bristol formed a human shield around a migrant hotel, demonstrating solidarity and a commitment to protecting vulnerable populations.