A mad fan of the British royal family rushed to the front of the Rolls-Royce of King Charles III to take pictures. (Illustration/Dazhi/Associated Press)
On the 12th local time in the United Kingdom, when a British media broadcast live by helicopter, they found that a crazy fan of the British royal family rushed to the front of the car of King Charles III (King Charles III) to take pictures. Due to the assassination of Shinzo Abe in July, The suspect also successfully committed the crime with a homemade pistol similar to a camera, so the broadcast immediately caused panic. In response, retired Special Air Service (SAS) sergeant Phil Campion said the reckless fan was seconds away from being shot.
According to the “Daily Mail” report, the British “Sky News” royal team live broadcast on the 12th in London East Acton (East Acton) The former Savoy Circus (Savoy Circus) junction was captured near the former site. An elderly man of unknown origin ran from the side of the road to the middle of the road and blocked the car in front of the Rolls-Royce of King Charles III, suspected of taking pictures of the king. The bodyguard, who was closely behind Charles, jumped out of the car and drove away from the man.
It is reported that the royal motorcade was on its way from the Palace of Westminster to RAF Northolt (RAF Northolt) in South Ruislip.
The fan’s reckless behavior also drew former SAS member Campion’s criticism as “crazy”. “He was only seconds away from death. This man was very lucky not to be hit in the head by a bullet.” Campion En had previously been on a mission in Afghanistan, where he was responsible for protecting European ambassadors from terrorists. He added, “Close bodyguards usually don’t have much time to determine if the situation poses a threat, and in this case, the chance of him being shot and killed is half and half.”
At the same time, the British security services also deployed heavy troops in London ahead of the Queen’s state funeral. A total of 1,500 soldiers and 10,000 police officers were on duty throughout the capital, while snipers were on standby on the roof at all times, for the country’s history. The largest single security operation.
The Queen’s coffin is currently being transferred from St Giles Cathedral to Edinburgh Airport, escorted by the Royal Air Force (RAF) back to London, and is expected to arrive at RAF Northholt before 7pm before being transferred to Buckingham Palace. After 2 pm on the 14th, the coffin will continue to be moved from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Abbey. From 5 pm onwards, it will be available for public viewing and mourning for 24 hours. The state funeral will not be held until September 19, and it will be moved to St. George’s Church in Windsor Castle (St. George’s Chapel) was buried.