Footage shows Vic MP blocked New footage appears to show independent MP Geoff Shaw being grabbed at and harassed by protesters as he tried to enter the Victorian parliament. Protesters appeared to grab at Mr Shaw's arm and stand in his path as he walked along the footpath near parliament on Tuesday. He was then followed up the steps and protesters again appeared to attempt to block his path. Speaker Ken Smith, who released the footage, said Mr Shaw had visited his doctor and would not be in parliament on Wednesday. Mr Smith said parliament protective services officers (PSOs) were on a shift changeover at the time of the incident. He said he viewed the CCTV footage before telling parliament that people who impeded politicians were in contempt. Mr Smith said neither Mr Shaw nor Premier Denis Napthine had viewed the footage. Asked in parliament if he still enjoyed the confidence of Mr Shaw, Dr Napthine avoided the question by saying the government was rolling up its sleeves and getting on with governing. Mr Shaw, who holds the balance of power in the parliament, has said he was "heckled, yelled at, spat upon and hit by a large group of protesters" and was forced to push a protester out of the way. Taxi licence owner John Zammit, 74, was allegedly pushed to the ground on the steps of parliament on Tuesday afternoon, leaving him with a bloodied face. Mr Zammit said Mr Shaw provoked the protesters. "He was smiling, he provoked us," he told AAP. So we just followed him up the stairs, to ask him a few questions and all of a sudden he turned around with his bag and he hit me on my face. He admitted that he provoked Mr Shaw, but rejected Mr Shaw's claim that he spat at him. "I'm not that kind of person," he told Fairfax Radio. I told him he is a criminal. OK, it was provocative, but he didn't have to hit me. Mr Shaw is facing charges for allegedly misusing his taxpayer-funded vehicle and parliamentary fuel card, but the case is still going through the courts. Mr Zammit had a small cut to his face, a sore hand and broken glasses, but said he was "OK for an old man." Dr Napthine, who condemned the "ugly incident" involving Mr Shaw and taxi industry protesters, says it is up to Liberal Party administration to decide whether to expel the Frankston MP, who quit the party's parliamentary arm in March. "Mr Shaw is not a member of the parliamentary Liberal Party ... and I've made it clear I don't see any circumstances where he would return as a member of the parliamentary Liberal Party," Dr Napthine told reporters. Opposition Leader Daniel Andrews called on Dr Napthine to expel Mr Shaw. I think the video speaks for itself: it was sickening. It was violent and at the end of the day an elderly gentleman, who I think was five foot tall, finished up on the ground bleeding," he said.