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Eubank arrested in Whitehall demo Eubank arrested in Whitehall demo
(about 1 hour later)
Former world champion boxer Chris Eubank has been arrested for an alleged breach of the peace while demonstrating in his truck in Whitehall.Former world champion boxer Chris Eubank has been arrested for an alleged breach of the peace while demonstrating in his truck in Whitehall.
He had been driving a vehicle bearing a political banner, according to BBC journalists who witnessed the incident. He had been driving his truck bearing a banner stating: "Blair, don't send our young prince to your catastrophic illegal war to make it look plausible."
The banner, on the back of the truck, stated: "Blair, don't send our young prince to your catastrophic illegal war to make it look plausible". Mr Eubank, 40, of Upper Drive, Hove, East Sussex, was taken to Charing Cross Police Station for questioning.
Mr Eubank was taken to Charing Cross Police Station for questioning. In 2003, he was arrested for a one-man protest over Iraq in Downing Street.
The BBC's Dominic Casciani, who witnessed the incident, said: "Chris Eubank was driving his truck up and down Whitehall blowing his horn when he was stopped by police officers. The BBC's Dominic Casciani, who witnessed Thursday's incident, said: "Chris Eubank was driving his truck up and down Whitehall blowing his horn when he was stopped by police officers.
Former boxer Chris Eubank has always been a snappy dresser
"An argument followed and Eubank was arrested.""An argument followed and Eubank was arrested."
Mr Eubank is a familiar figure in his home town of Hove, and can often be seen driving around in a large black truck with his name emblazoned on the side.
He was one of the world's top boxers in the late 1980s and early 1990s, and is renowned for always being immaculately dressed.
In September 2005, he was found guilty of illegally driving off in a beer lorry without the owner's consent in Brighton.
The court cleared him of the more serious offence of aggravated vehicle taking and he was given an absolute discharge, but ordered to pay £450 in costs and £90 for outstanding penalty fines.