Police are asking a protester who was allegedly assaulted by members of a Reform UK conference audience to come forward and report the incident. The woman was among several demonstrators removed from the party's conference at Birmingham's National Exhibition Centre on Friday. Video footage from the event shows audience members confronting the protester, with one person pulling her hair and another grabbing her head. Another clip appears to show an audience member using a walking stick during the confrontation. West Midlands Police confirmed they are aware of the incident but said they have not received a direct complaint. A spokesperson said they are urging the woman involved to contact police so they can investigate further. The police statement said: "We're aware of a video circulating from the Reform UK conference showing an incident with a protester. We haven't received a complaint but would ask the woman involved to come forward and contact us so we can carry out enquiries." The activist group Climate Resistance, which organized the protests, said it was "horrified at the violence" against its demonstrators. The group also mentioned the protester was considering whether to report the incident to police. The disruptions occurred on the first day of Reform UK's annual conference, where protesters interrupted speeches by party leader Nigel Farage and his deputy, Richard Tice. During Farage's keynote address, two women held up a banner reading "Reform works for billionaires" and were booed and removed from the hall. Farage made light of the disruption, saying, "We've got a screamer. Oh dear," and later remarked on one protester, "That poor young girl, she looked like she was going to do herself an injury." Earlier, during Tice's speech, a banner was displayed reading "Collect £5 million, burn the planet," with an image of Farage wearing a top hat and carrying a bag of money. Climate Resistance stated their protests aimed to challenge what they described as the influence of billionaires and Reform's stance on climate issues. A spokesperson for the group said: "We were horrified at the violence by Reform Party members against our peaceful protestors. Farage should take responsibility for controlling his supporters rather than firing up an angry crowd." Reform UK home affairs spokesman Zia Yusuf condemned any violence against protesters, stating, "On the question of whether I condemn people punching people, yes, I condemn people punching people." However, Reform chairman Lee Anderson joked about the use of a walking stick during the incident, saying, "Look, I don't condone any sort of that behaviour, but if anybody wants to have a quick whip round later, we are collecting for a new walking stick." Anderson also made a comment about the protesters, saying, "Imagine paying 55 quid to get in here and then getting thrown out. They'd have been better off spending that money on the bus fare to the local job centre. I don't think any of them have got a job. I've got a three-point plan, as you know, which is to get a job, get a life, and get a shower. I don't think that's an unreasonable request."