Video of Northern Ireland rap trio KNEECAP allegedly called on British MPs to die.
The band appeared in a video during the November 2023 show, which seemed to show one of Kneecap's men: "The only good Conservative party is a dead Conservative party. Kill local MPs."
Earlier this week, another show last November aired, and it seemed that a band member shouted “Up Hamas, Up Hezbollah” and showed a Hezbollah flag.
Hamas and Hezbollah are both banned in the UK and showing support to them is a crime.
A Metropolitan Police spokesman said on Sunday: “We realized a video on April 22, believed to be at an event in November 2024 and had been referred to the Counter-Terrorism Internet Internet Referral Unit for evaluation and to determine whether any further police investigation is required.
“We also realized another video, which is considered an event in November 2023.”
He also said the troops were "evaluating both to determine whether further police investigations are needed".
The Counter-Terrorism Internet Recommendation Unit (CTIRU) is based on the national Counter-Terrorism Police Department within the Metropolitan Counter-Terrorism Command, dedicated to identifying terrorists and extremism online.
If police believe the material may violate UK law, they will investigate.
Two members of Congress have been murdered over the past decade. Labour MP Jo Cox died in 2016, providing additional security measures for all members of the parliament.
Conservative David Amess was stabbed to death after conservative Sir David Amess was stabbed to death and was further reviewed in 2021.
A UK government spokesman said: "We explicitly condemn the threatening remarks against any individual.
“Political intimidation and abuse must have no place in our society. We recognize that harassment and intimidation by elected representatives can create harassment and intimidation against our democracy.
"All reports on intimidation, harassment and threats are taken seriously. We work with the police and parliament to do our best to combat threats to elected officials."
Former X-factor judge Sharon Osbourne called for support for Kneecap's U.S. work visa in the Gaza War at the American Festival Coachella to revoke its support for Palestine, the band was revoked by its current form sponsor and booking agent Independent Artists Group (IAG).
The visas held by band members have been deemed no longer valid and they are securing new sponsors before their October tour in North America.
In Coachella, Kneecap shows information about: “Israel’s genocide against the Palestinian people”, “The U.S. government is enabling it, despite war crimes, they armed and funded Israel’s crimes” and “Fuck Israel. Free Palestine”.
On Tuesday, Osbourne called the images "anti-Israel message and hate speech."
The music manager and wife of Black Sabbath star Ozzy Osbourne wrote on X: “Just like the Irish Catholic on my mother’s side and the Ashkenaz Jewish legacy on my father’s side and the extensive experience in the music industry, I urge you to join my lawsuit.
Kneecap, composed of Liamógógógógóghaidh, NaoiseÓ Cairealláin and Jjó Dochartaigh, accused them of a “coordinated smear campaign” on social media, saying their performances had been “convened” before in the conflict in Gaza.
They also seem to suggest they will take legal action against “malignant efforts.”
Earlier this week, Kneecap manager Daniel Lambert said the band was under "serious" death threat after Coachella.