Nigel Farage, the former leader of the pro-Brexit U.K. Independence Party and a close ally of President Donald Trump, visited the Ecuadorian embassy in London, which is currently the residence of WikiLeaks founder and editor Julian Assange.

Farage went to the embassy Thursday morning and stayed for roughly 40 minutes, leaving around noon, according to a report by BuzzFeed. When a reporter from the site confronted Farage, he claimed that he didn't remember why he had been at the embassy. After being asked if he had gone to meet with Assange, Farage replied "I never discuss where I go or who I see."

Advertisement:

Assange has been voluntarily staying at the Ecuadorian embassy since 2012 in order to avoid rape allegations in Sweden.

Although there is no known connection between Assange andStardust families!” he shouts. Members of this campaign want a new inquiry into the Stardust fire.

“Sign a postcard,” he says.

A 1981 tribunal of inquiry found that the probable cause of the fire was arson.

In 1982, inquests were held into the deaths, but no verdicts were returned and no charges have ever been brought. “What we’re looking for is a verdict,” says Keegan.

In 2009, the tribunal’s finding naming the cause as arson was withdrawn from the record. An independent examination found that there was no evidence that the fire was deliberate.

Keegan holds 100 postcards in her right hand, a blue pen in the other, and asks those passing to sign their names.

As the group gathers signatures, the postcards are dropped into a large plastic box beneath a propped-up central