Dramatic moment diner pulls gun on armed BLM protesters who surrounded restaurant during Breonna Taylor rally

THIS is the dramatic moment a diner pulled his handgun on armed Black Lives Matter protesters during a rally campaigning against the death of Breonna Taylor.

The unnamed man was eating at the French restaurant La Chasse in Louisville, Kentucky on Saturday evening as he clashed with around 50 demonstrators.

It’s thought they were protesting against the death of – who was killed by police at her home last year.

Footage shows the man dining on the patio of the restaurant as he points the gun at the protesters, some of whom were armed.

Kentucky is an open carry state so neither the man in question nor the protesters were acting unlawfully.

There’s no evidence from the video that the man was threatened, reports.

Other protesters intervened and told them to move away from the man before police cruisers arrived, The reports.

Footage shared by city police on social media shows at least one protester waving a banner.

At least five people were arrested in connection with the incident. Charges range from possession of a handgun by a convicted felon, failure to disperse, and evading police, according to TMZ.

Officers were reportedly surrounded while arresting one woman who refused to stand and walk on her own.

The man with his pistol drawn does not appear to have been arrested.

Demonstrators rallied against the death of Breonna Taylor, who was shot dead by police at her home in Louisville last March.

The frontline medic, who worked for two local hospitals, had no criminal history.

The 26-year-old was killed by officers when they executed a no-knock warrant at her apartment as she slept with her boyfriend Kenneth Walker.

According to a lawsuit filed by her family, her killing was the result of a botched drug-warrant execution.

Cops were looking for suspect  who allegedly dated Taylor two years ago.

But the man was arrested in a separate raid ten miles away on the same night officers broke into her apartment.

Leaked documents reveal Glover had mail sent to Taylor’s address, gave her phone number as his own, and used a car she hired that was later connected to a murder.

But no drugs or cash were found at Taylor’s home.

Taylor’s boyfriend Kenneth Walker – who was not the man wanted by cops – fired one shot with his legally held weapon, claiming he thought they were burglars.

No cops were charged for Taylor’s death – leading to unrest in Louisville following the decision.

According to city police statistics, the number of murders, rapes, and robberies in Louisville had increased by more than 81 per cent above the five-year average for January and February.