Jeremy Corbyn

So I joined in.

We marched and all the songs were in Spanish and there was this fantastic sense of hope and determination.

It was a wonderful experience.

At the time, I didn't realise the significance of it, but much later I did.

I've been on a lot of marches and you sometimes think...

I've come here, it's got cold, got wet, done lots of marching.

I go on the Palestine marches, all of them, and sometimes I think, well, what have we done?

We marched around London.

And then I get home and I start looking at messages and calls and so on.

Then people in Gaza and the West Bank say, thank you.

And so they say, the fact you're doing something gives us some degree of hope.

And so...

I think public political expression is very important.

And when you've been on obviously some marches, that wonderful sense of solidarity you get, particularly if there's song and music involved.

I don't know what it is about this country.

There's many things good, but there's some things that are bad.

One of them is we don't sing enough.

There's nothing more powerful than a group of people marching down the road together singing.

It's very powerful.

We should do more of it.