Spain: People's Party leaders visit Barcelona police HQ amid protests

W/S Supreme Prefecture of Police, Barcelona
C/U Spanish flag
M/S Police officers standing outside police headquarters
C/U Sign
C/U President of Spanish People's Party, Pablo Casado, arriving at police prefecture, greeting supporters and journalists
C/U Casado and Cayetana Alvarez de Toledo, People's Party Congresswoman, talking to police officer
M/S Casado and Alvarez de Toledo talking to police officer
C/U Casado talking to police officer
M/S Casado leaving police prefecture
C/U Casado taking selfie with supporter
M/S Police officers walking
M/S President of People's Party of Badalona, Xavier Garcia Albiol, speaking to police officer
M/S Member of Catalan Parliament and Citizens party spokesperson, Carlos Carrizosa Torres
C/U Police officers standing outside prefecture
M/S Police officer walking past flowers and Spanish flag left by supporters
W/S Police officer walking past flowers and Spanish flag left by supporters
C/U Flowers
M/S Flowers and Spanish flag
C/U Flowers and Spanish flag
C/U Sign reading (Spanish) 'Thank you'
M/S Police officer walking past thank you sign and flowers
C/U Sign reading (Spanish) 'Thank you'
M/S Police officer walking past thank you note
M/S Police officers carrying gift from supporter inside prefecture
M/S Police officers walking past flowers and Spanish flags
M/S Man waving Spanish flag while others chant in support
W/S People clapping police van driving past while officer gives thumbs up from inside the van
SCRIPT
Spanish People's Party (PP) leader, Pablo Casado visited Barcelona's police headquarters on Monday, in order to show support for the police after days of protests in the city, sparked by the recent decision to court ruling handing several Catalan independence leaders prison sentences.
Casado was spotted talking to police officers, alongside the Member of Congress of Deputies, Cayetana Alvarez de Toledo, as a large number of People's Party supporters stood behind the fence protecting the prefecture building. People's Party president of Badalona, Xavier Garcia Albiol, and member of Catalan Parliament and Citizens party spokesperson, Carlos Carrizosa Torres, were also seen visiting the police officers.
Protests and civil unrest have rocked Catalonia since the Spanish Supreme Court sentenced nine pro-independence leaders to up to 13 years in prison for their role in the region's 2017 bid for secession. According to Catalan media, at least 579 people have been injured, including 228 security officials, since the protests began.