Video shows Prince Andrew heckler getting arrested as crowd chants ‘God save the king’
Video out of Scotland shows young man being pulled to the ground by police
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A man was arrested Tuesday for allegedly disturbing the peace during the procession of Queen Elizabeth II's body.
The man, 22, was arresting "in connection with a breach of the peace," Scottish police said.
"A 22-year-old man was arrested in connection with a breach of the peace on the Royal Mile at around 2:50 pm on Monday the 12th of September," police said.
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QUEEN ELIZABETH II, BRITISH ROYAL FAMILY’S NET WORTH
"He was released on an undertaking to appear at Edinburgh Sheriff Court at a later date and a report will be sent to the Procurator Fiscal," Scottish police announced.
The incident was captured by Holyrood Magazine journalist Chris Marshall.
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King Charles III, Prince Anne, and Princes Andrew and Edward escorted the coffin of Britain's longest-serving monarch Queen Elizabeth II on Monday from the Palace of Holyroodhouse to St Giles' Cathedral. Her royal children also held a service of remembrance upon their arrival at the church, according to the BBC. The queen's coffin will stay in the cathedral until Tuesday.
Nearby citizens in the crowd can be seen jostling the heckler and some can be heard singing "God Save the King."
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PRINCE HARRY JOINS ROYAL FAMILY IN SCOTLAND FOLLOWING ANNOUNCEMENT OF QUEEN ELIZABETH II'S DEATH
The man, dressed in a blue hoodie, was pulled to the ground before being escorted away by authorities on the Royal Mile in Edinburgh.
Approximately 20,000 gathered to pay their respects to the late monarch as the hearse made the one-mile journey. The husband of Princess Anne, Vice Admiral Sir Tim Laurence, was also in attendance while Queen Consort Camilla, and Prince Edward's wife, the Countess of Wessex, rode in a car behind the king.
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Prince Andrew, who was accused of sexual assault of a minor in the United States, recently settled out of court for an undisclosed amount. However, his reputation was permanently soured, and the Duke of York's military affiliations and patronages were returned to the queen, according to a statement from Buckingham Palace in January 2022.