A DJ at Notting Hill Carnival today slammed revellers after they ignored a planned minute silence for Grenfell Tower victims and shouted: “Don’t come back tomorrow.”

Posters had been put up letting people know a 72-second silence was going to be held at 3pm this afternoon to remember those who lost their lives in the tragedy.

But the furious DJ accused people in the street of being disrespectful after they carried on talking and strolling along next to his float.

He berated some of the crowd and told them: “Some of you don’t deserve to be on the road.”

Thousands of people braved heavy rain and strong winds to attend the first day of the event and some were dancing and covering themselves in paint as early as 8am.

But the mood turned sour when a large group ignored an official silence to remember the 72 people who died in the fire last year.

In exclusive footage obtained by The Sun Online, the DJ could be seen and heard shouting at people in the street.

He appeared to change the length of the silence from 72 seconds to one minute but was disgusted when people just carried on talking.

He shouted: “People can’t stay quiet for one minute. Some of you don’t deserve to be on the road.

“Have some damn respect for people’s life. If you can’t handle your drink, don’t drink.

“We asked for a one-minute silence and some people can’t keep their damn mouth quiet.

“Don’t come back to the carnival tomorrow.”

Onlooker Andy Threlfall filmed the moment from his flat window and said he was appalled that some did not stop to remember those who died.

He told The Sun Online: “No one stopped what they were doing. No one showed respect, hence the DJ’s reaction – he was furious.

“It takes a lot to annoy people at the carnival but the DJ was so disgusted he started shouting at people in the street.

“He told them that they didn't deserve to be here and said they shouldn’t come back tomorrow.”

Mr Threlfall is close friends with people who lost loved ones in the tower fire and said the moment was “ruined” by people who were too drunk to care.

He added: “I saw people hitting the bottle quite hard in the morning so by 3pm a few were drunk.

“I share some of the DJ’s anger. Nobody is stationary and most people are talking."