A heckler has been dragged from a meeting after angrily lashing out at Jeremy Corbyn in Scotland.
Former SNP activist Bob Costello interrupted the Labour Party leader as he addressed supporters in Dundee.
Mr Costello was grabbed by staff after he confronted Mr Corbyn this morning, and audience members cheered as he was ejected.
He asked what the opposition leader planned to do about the "will of the Scottish people".
The man, who later identified himself as Bob Costello, a former SNP activist, shouted: "Is this democracy?"
It is the second time Mr Corbyn has been heckled during his visit to Scotland, after a preacher with a history of posting anti-Muslim and homophobic messages implied he was a terrorist sympathiser .
The Labour leader tried to hush Mr Costello, saying: "It's perfectly democratic when we listen to each other so I'll listen to you in a moment."
"Take your hands off me," Mr Costello shouted as he was grabbed by staff. "Is this your democracy, is it?"
Mr Corbyn launched a staunch defence: "The democracy is that we have a public meeting where we conduct it in a reasonable manner, and those who wish to say something at the end are of course free to do so.
"Democracy is not when you interrupt somebody when they are speaking."
Mr Costello asked: "I'm interested to know what you're going to do about the will of the Scottish people with regards to Article 30."
He was ejected to cheers and claps from the audience. No question and answer session was held.
Mr Costello's questions about a section of the Scotland Act 1998, which could pave the way for a second independence referendum, came after a day of confusion over Mr Corbyn's policy on another vote.
Mr Costello, 72, told the PA news agency he left the SNP because he did not believe the party was "wholeheartedly" campaigning for independence.
Mr Costello, a director of Sidlaw Executive Travel in Dundee said: "Corbyn being Corbyn he changed his mind each hour. Yesterday he changed his mind about three times.
"I left the SNP in 2016 because I didn't believe they were wholeheartedly for independence."
