Trial date set for Windsor Castle crossbow intruder / Photo: Adrian DENNIS - POOL/AFP
-
Mahuchikh soars to world indoor high jump gold, Hodgkinson cruises
-
Spain include Joan Garcia as one of four new call-ups
-
Salah ruled out of Liverpool's Brighton clash
-
Ship crews ration food in Iran blockade: seafarers
-
Kuwait refinery hit as Iran marks New Year under shadow of war
-
England recall Mainoo, Maguire for pre-World Cup matches
-
Jerusalem's Muslims despair as war shuts Al-Aqsa Mosque for Eid
-
'War has aged us': Lebanon's kids aren't alright
-
Snooker great O'Sullivan makes history with highest-ever break
-
Kuwait refinery hit as Iran says missile production 'no concern'
-
India to tackle global obesity with cheap fat-loss jabs
-
Somaliland centre saves cheetahs from trafficking to Gulf palaces
-
China swim sensation Yu, 13, beats multiple Olympic medallist
-
North Korean leader, daughter try out new tank
-
Israel strikes 'decimated' Iran as war roils markets
-
James ties NBA record for most regular-season games in latest milestone
-
Trump's Mideast muddle could play into Xi's hands at planned summit
-
Wembanyama lifts playoff-bound Spurs, Doncic and James fuel Lakers
-
Japan ski paradise faces strains of global acclaim
-
Vinicius, Real Madrid must prove consistency in Atletico derby
-
Kane credits Kompany's Bayern 'evolution' as treble beckons
-
PSG look back to their best, but not yet out of sight in Ligue 1
-
Weakened WTO set for high-level meet under cloud of Mideast war
-
New BTS album to drop ahead of comeback mega-gig
-
Troubled Spurs face Forest showdown, Chelsea need top-four surge
-
Australia must be 'smart and adapt' to beat Japan in Asian Cup final: coach
-
From bats to bonds: Uganda's 'cricket grannies'
-
Turkey in cultural diplomacy push to bring history home
-
'The Bachelorette' canned after star's violent video emerges
-
Trump gets approval for gold coin in his likeness
-
Behind the BTS comeback, the dark side of K-pop
-
Crude sinks after Netanyahu tries to reassure on Iran war
-
Three charged with sneaking Nvidia AI chips from US into China
-
Swiatek stunned at Miami Open by 50th-ranked Linette
-
Italy, Germany and France offer help with Hormuz only after ceasefire
-
US-backed airstrikes leave Ecuador border communities in fear
-
'Blackmail': EU leaders round on Orban for stalling Ukraine loan
-
Displacement, bombs and air raid sirens weigh on Mideast Eid celebrations
-
James ties NBA record for most regular-season games played
-
BTS to drop new album ahead of comeback mega-gig
-
Unusual Machines Announces Pricing of Approximately $150 Million Public Offering of Common Stock
-
IRS Debt Can Block Some Professional Licenses - Clear Start Tax Explains the Rules Workers Rarely Hear About
-
Applied Energetics to Participate in Two Industry Panels at the 38th Annual ROTH Conference
-
Investor Summit Announces Q1 Presenter Line Up (Presentations 3/25, 1-on-1s 3/26)
-
Augusta Precious Metals Commits to Ongoing Support of Until Forever, Helping Families Affected by Violence
-
SMX Leads the Material Efficiency Revolution as Oil and Gas Volatility Drives Up the Cost of Everyday Goods
-
CANEX Metals Announces the Numbers of Gold Basin Shares Taken up by Canex Metals
-
Organto Foods Inc. Announces Marketing Engagements with VSA Capital Limited and Venture Liquidity Partner Ltd.
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - March 20
-
Netanyahu says Iran 'decimated,' Tehran targets Gulf petro-facilities
Trial date set for Windsor Castle crossbow intruder
A man will stand trial in London next year accused of illegally entering Windsor Castle armed with a loaded crossbow with intent to harm Queen Elizabeth II, a judge said on Wednesday.
Jaswant Singh Chail, 20, was detained in the grounds of the royal residence west of London on Christmas Day last year when the queen was there.
He was arrested and charged with three offences, including one under the 180-year-old Treason Act of "intent... to injure the person of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, or to alarm Her Majesty".
He allegedly told a protection officer when he was apprehended: "I am here to kill the queen."
In the last such case, Briton Marcus Sarjeant was jailed for five years in 1981 after pleading guilty to firing blank shots at the monarch when she was on parade.
Chail, who appeared at the Central Criminal Court, or the Old Bailey, via video-link, is also charged with making a threat to kill and possession of an offensive weapon.
The unemployed former supermarket worker spoke only to confirm his name and date of birth. A plea hearing will be held in December.
Judge Nigel Sweeney set a provisional trial date for March 20, 2023 and remanded Chail, from Southampton, southern England, in custody.
Queen Elizabeth II died on September 8 aged 96 after a year of failing health.
D.Johnson--AT
