Paramedics rush to treat ‘unconscious’ man in St Pancras Station


Emergency services performed CPR on a man who appears to be unconscious at St Pancras Station, according to witnesses.
The man appears to be lying face down on the concourse of the central London terminal on Monday evening.
A medical curtain has been pulled up around the top of the escalators to platform B where a pool of blood has formed.
Forensic officers can be seen scouring the area and taking DNA samples from the handrail down to the platform.


Paramedics arrived and used a blood transfusion bag to treat the alleged victim, according to reports.
One witness told LBC: ‘I saw around eight police vehicles- cars and a van, lined up outside on both sides of the station.
‘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.’

The man was taken to hospital.
Latest London news
It came after far-right activist Tommy Robinson filmed himself handing out flyers for an upcoming protest inside the central London station.
He appears to be walking in the background as security arrive to tend to the unconscious man.
In footage, a concerned onlooker says: ‘Can we get someone here, quick’.
Robinson filmed himself earlier in the day with a cut on his forehead but claimed he had walked into a door.
A source told Metro that an argument broke out in the station on Monday evening.
A British Transport Police (BTP) spokesperson told Metro: ‘Officers are aware of an incident tonight (28 July) at St Pancras station and are investigating.
‘If anyone has any information regarding the incident please text 61016 or call 0800 40 50 40 reference 655 of 28 July.’
Tommy Robinson was expected to be among protesters outside a migrant hotel in Epping on Sunday but failed to show up to the peaceful protests.
He was released from prison last month after he won his appeal to reduce his prison sentence at the High Court.


Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@metro.co.uk.
For more stories like this, check our news page.