Man accused of threatening Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor pleads not guilty

Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor threatened by a balaclava-clad man

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GB NEWS

Dorothy Reddin

By Dorothy Reddin


Published: 08/05/2026

- 15:32

Updated: 08/05/2026

- 15:56

Alex Jenkinson, 39, appeared at Westminster Magistrates’ Court with his arm in a sling

Alex Jenkinson, 39, has pleaded not guilty to using threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour towards Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor near his home on King Charles’s Sandringham estate on May 6.

Mr Jenkinson appeared at Westminster magistrates' court today, with his arm in a sling.


The 39-year-old computer science graduate from Suffolk is accused of threatening Mr Mountbatten-Windsor close to his residence on the Sandringham estate.

Mr Jenkinson, from Debenham near Stowmarket, pleaded guilty to failing to provide a specimen of blood while in custody on the same day.

Alex Jenkinson

The man accused of threatening Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor has pleaded not guilty

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PA / ELIZABETH COOK

However, he pleaded not guilty to a further charge of using threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour with intent to cause fear or provoke unlawful violence against a man, Stephen Terry, in King’s Lynn, on May 5.

On Thursday, the Norfolk Constabulary stated: “Officers were called to Wolferton shortly after 7.30pm yesterday (Wednesday 6 May 2026) following a report a man was behaving in an intimidating manner in the village.”

The Constabulary confirmed the man was arrested and said “he was taken to King’s Lynn Police Investigation Centre for questioning and remains in custody.”

Andrew

Andrew was arrested in February on suspicion of misconduct in public office and subsequently released on investigation

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REUTERS

Buckingham Palace declined to comment when approached by GB News.

Mr Mountbatten-Windsor's new home, Marsh Farm, is a five-bedroom property situated on the 20,000-acre royal estate.

It is located approximately two and a half miles from the King's residence at Sandringham House.

Marsh Farm

Marsh Farm is now Andrew's permanent home following renovations

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PA

He relocated to Marsh Farm last month after departing Royal Lodge in Windsor.

The property sits within the expansive Sandringham estate, which remains largely accessible to members of the public.

Mr Mountbatten-Windsor was previously staying at Wood Farm, the late Prince Philip's home, while waiting for renovations at Marsh Farm to be completed.

AndrewAndrew Mountbatten-Windsor announced he was relinquishing his titles last year | PA

The King stripped his brother of both his HRH style and prince title in October last year following the ongoing scandal surrounding his connections to the late paedophile financier Jeffrey Epstein.

Mr Mountbatten-Windsor has strenuously denied any wrongdoing connected to Epstein, who died in 2019.