Alistair Darling has warned Scots not to be bullied into a Yes vote, as thousands marched in Glasgow attacking the BBC’s ‘biased’ coverage of the referendum. The former Labour chancellor, leader of the pro-union Better Together campaign, claimed he had felt ‘menaced’ during the campaign, saying: ‘I have been involved in political campaigning for about 35 years and I have never seen anything like this before.’ He added: ‘I think we will win as I don’t think Scotland is going to get bullied into accepting something it doesn’t want.’ Scroll down for video Yes campaigners stage a march towards the BBC Scotland headquarters in Glasgow   to protest against alleged biased by the BBC in its coverage of the Scottish independence referendum
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Nationalists march on Glasgow with placards attacking BBC political editor
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Up to 1,000 Yes voters protest at BBC Scotland's HQ over alleged bias
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Nick Robinson and Alex Salmond clashed at a press conference last week
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Salmond dodged the journalist's questions and accused him of 'heckling'
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DJ Ken Bruce played Al Green hit Let's Stay Together on Radio 2 today
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Meanwhile all leave cancelled for Scottish police officers on day of the vote
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Polling station staff have been told to expect ‘confrontational behaviour’
Alex Salmond
Salmond
Mr Robinson was later accused by Yes campaigners of producing an ‘inaccurate’ report about the confrontation and yesterday Mr @placeholder said the BBC was ‘absolutely’ biased.