14 September 2014
Last updated at 16:11
A large crowd has gathered outside of BBC Scotland's Glasgow HQ to protest about the broadcaster's coverage of the referendum.
The protesters said BBC coverage had been biased against independence.
It is the fifth time such a protest has been held, according to organisers.
A BBC spokesperson said: "We believe our coverage has been fair and impartial and has adhered fully to the requirements of our Editorial and Referendum Guidelines."
Protesters gathered outside the BBC's Pacific Quay offices at about 14:00.
They draped a banner over the entrance to the building calling for the BBC's political editor Nick Robinson to be sacked.
Earlier this week, Mr Robinson clashed with First Minister Alex Salmond at a media conference.
Mr Salmond accused Mr Robinson of "heckling" him at a press conference in Edinburgh for international journalists
Mr Robinson was later accused by "Yes" campaigners of producing a report that wrongly claimed Mr Salmond had ignored his question.
The exchange came after the BBC reported that the Royal Bank of Scotland (RBS) would move its registered headquarters to London if Scots voted for independence.
Mr Salmond said the Treasury had leaked details of an RBS notice to markets in breach of financial regulations.
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