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Ardoyne trouble: Man charged with attempted murder Ardoyne trouble: Man in court on attempted murder charges
(about 14 hours later)
A 61-year-old man has been charged with two counts of attempted murder after a car hit pedestrians during violence in north Belfast. A 61-year-old man has appeared in court on two counts of attempted murder after a car hit pedestrians during violence in north Belfast.
A 16-year-old girl and a woman were struck by a car as trouble flared in the city on Monday night. A teenage girl and a woman were injured when they were struck by the car during protests in the city on Monday evening.
The teenager was trapped under the car on the Crumlin Road and is in a stable condition in hospital. John Alexander Aughey, of Brae Hill, Ballysillan, Belfast. was released on conditional bail.
Police said the man was due to appear at court in Belfast on Wednesday. His solicitor said what happened was "highly regrettable and regretted" by Mr Aughey.
The lawyer told the court that Mr Aughey was in poor health and had been treated three times for cancer.
He has a job and is a carer for his wife who is ill. Mr Aughey was supported by family and friends in court.
He was released on his own bail of £500 to appear again on 12 August.
The judge imposed a series of restrictions, including a daily curfew from 23:00 BST until 07:00 BST.
Mr Aughey is to live at an address far from greater Belfast which was not made public.
He cannot go into north Belfast, except for medical appointments.
He is not to go within 500m of any parade, procession or protest, he is not permitted to drive a car and he must report to a police station on a weekly basis.