This is the moment a group of students marched the length of Oxford Road in protest at the University of Manchester.
More than 100 students staged a demonstration on Friday afternoon, walking through Rusholme to the city centre, flanked by police vehicles and a number of officers.
The latest protest comes after a tumultuous start to the academic year, which has seen the university heavily criticised for its handling of the pandemic.
The students could be heard chanting '£9,000, for what?' as well as calling for the resignation of University of Manchester Vice-Chancellor Dame Nancy Rothwell.
The group paused in front of the students' union while a number of speakers addressed the crowd, calling for better mental health support, a reduction in rent and tuition fees, improved Covid 19 policies and better communication between the university and students.
Since September, the university has repeatedly come under fire from students and their families over a number of issues, including facing questions about how it was supporting students who were ill or self-isolating.
It also sparked outrage after installing metal fencing around its Fallowfield campus without warning, leading students to complain of being 'penned in'.
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The university later apologised and pledged to remove the fences, while students ripped them down in
protest.
An inquiry into the incident has now identified a lack of engagement with students and poor project management as the major reasons for the failing.
Events boiled over in November when security guards stopped a black student, pinned him up against the wall and demanded to see his ID card.
The incident sparked outrage among students, and led some members of staff to hold a show of solidarity with them.
Meanwhile a number of students held a rent strike in Owens Park building in protest at having to pay full rental fees for a semester that has been hugely disrupted by the pandemic.
Last month, the Vice Chancellor told the M.E.N that she admitted the university has made 'mistakes' this term and that she understands why many people are upset.
In a message to students at the time, she praised them for their efforts and said: "I'm sorry, we will try to do better."
