Three people were arrested in New York City following violent clashes after a speech by the founder of a far-right group, and police said Saturday they were reviewing video of the clashes and could make additional arrests.

The violence Friday night followed a speech by Gavin McInnes, the founder of the Proud Boys, at the Metropolitan Republican Club. The male-only Proud Boys describe themselves as “western chauvinists.”

Videos posted on YouTube show clashes between the Proud Boys and groups that were protesting McInnes’ speech.

No serious injuries were reported.

The three arrested face assault charges and are awaiting arraignment Saturday in Manhattan criminal court. Police spokesman J. Peter Donald said the department was reviewing video and would make other arrests as warranted.

The NYPD is reviewing video & other evidence from last night to determine if other crimes were committed & if so, identify those perps and make arrests as warranted. Anyone with info/video pls call @NYPDTips 1-800-577-TIPS.

There is no tolerance for violence anywhere in NYC pic.twitter.com/YjdzaoJbQE

— NYPD NEWS (@NYPDnews) October 13, 2018

Several elected officials expressed outrage over the violence and blamed the Proud Boys, which has been designated as a hate group by the Southern Poverty Law Center.

“Authorities must review these videos immediately and make arrests and prosecute as appropriate,” Gov. Andrew Cuomo said. “Hate cannot and will not be tolerated in New York.”

New York City Public Advocate Letitia James, a Democrat who is running for state attorney general, said, “I am disturbed and disgusted by the videos I’ve seen of members of the neo-fascist, white supremacist Proud Boys group engaging in hate-fueled mob violence on the streets of New York City.”

Here is my statement following the violent attacks perpetrated by the “Proud Boys" white nationalist group in NYC last night: pic.twitter.com/wCFlgLt5Rt

— NYC Public Advocate (@NYCPA) October 13, 2018

City Councilman Rory Lancman, also a Democrat, said video shows police officers were at the scene of an assault by Proud Boys members but did not arrest anyone from the group.

“It is revolting to see white supremacists commit a hate crime on the streets of New York City — in full view of the NYPD — and for none of them to be arrested or prosecuted,” Lancman said.

The Republican club was vandalized ahead of Friday’s speech by McInnes, who is also a co-founder of Vice Media. Statewide Republican officials said the damage included smashed windows, a spray-painted door and a keypad lock covered in glue. A note left at the scene claimed that the damage was “just the beginning.”

“This type of political violence and rank vandalism is unacceptable,” Cuomo’s GOP challenger, Dutchess County Executive Marc Molinaro said about the vandalism. “We are one nation and one state. We must not revert to violence under any circumstances.”

State Party Chairman Ed Cox accused Democrats including Hillary Clinton and former Attorney General Eric Holder of “inciteful rhetoric” that he said “must be stopped before someone gets hurt.”

In response to the vandalism, Geoff Berman, the executive director of the New York State Democratic Committee, said his party has “zero tolerance for violence.”

“This type of divisiveness is repugnant to everything we believe as New Yorkers,” he said, before turning his criticism on Republicans. “That being said, Ed Cox and Marc Molinaro’s rhetoric on this is wildly inappropriate. We need less hate and division – not more.”

(AP)