Al-Awda claimed that the anti-Israel protests were to stop what they claimed was the sale of “stolen” land.
Photos on the group's Instagram show the BBC sign and the building's walls dripping with red paint, designed to look like blood.
This is not the first time that pro-Palestinian protestors have targeted the actor. In June, an anti-Israel heckler attempted to disrupt Seinfeld’s show at the Qudos Bank Arena in Sydney, Australia.
City Councilor James Pasternak told the board that the report was not perfect but that it was important to fight rising antisemitism in the school system.
One of the pro-Palestinian marchers made a Hitler salute at the Israel supporters, resulting in his arrest by the Metropolitan Police.
A man was arrested after he video called 27-year-old Pia Bernstein and threatened her with a gun, she told German media.
The interim suspension will reportedly remain in effect while the student conduct office engages in an administrative review of whether UCLA's student group conduct code was violated.
Protestors held signs reading “Sabra has got to go” and “Disney supports genocide.”
Restrictions on the use of certain languages by German police have become more regular over the past few years.
The 81-year-old complained Israelis “invaded somebody else’s territory, they took people’s homes, and they did many of the things that the Nazis did to the Jews.”