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Pensioner arrested after he was allegedly captured on CCTV in downtown Auckland preparing to commit a crime. Sam Bracanov has been ordered to stay at least 500m from the royals. He pleaded not guilty to the charge today, but admits he would have thrown manure after mixing it with water to make it easy to throw. The elderly man has been bailed and will re-appear at court later this month. Prince Charles and Camilla are on the final leg of the Diamond Jubilee Tour.

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By. Emma Reynolds. PUBLISHED:. 05:01 EST, 13 November 2012. |. UPDATED:. 08:53 EST, 13 November 2012. A 76-year-old was today  ordered to stay away from the Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall after planning to throw manure at them on their visit to New Zealand. Sam Bracanov was arrested in Auckland less than an hour before the royals arrived yesterday and has now been hauled in front of a judge and charged with preparing to commit a crime. The anti-monarchist pensioner pleaded not guilty and was ordered to re-appear at Auckland District Court later this month. He was also told to stay at least 500 metres (550 yards) from the couple as part of his bail. Scroll down for videos. Earnest: Sam Bracanov appeared at Auckland District Court today after he was arrested less than an hour before the royals arrived in his country. Sitting outside the courthouse, Bracanov. admitted he would have thrown the manure at Charles and Camilla if he had not been arrested. 'I make it liquid like porridge,' he told reporters. 'I would have done it. I was going to mix it with water, stir it around and make it easy to throw and then throw it at them. 'Royalty smells, so what difference does it make if I hit them?' But he vowed he would not give up on his mission. 'I was not successful,’ said the Yugoslav immigrant in court. ‘I will wait till next time.’ Bracanov was previously convicted and. fined for a sweeter-smelling crime - spraying air fresheners at Prince. Charles to 'remove the stink of royalty' during a previous visit to. Auckland in 1994. Charged: The anti-monarchist has pleaded not guilty to planning to commit a crime. The couple are currently. touring Australia and New Zealand as part of the celebrations to mark. Queen Elizabeth's 60 years on the throne. Others have also heckled the royal couple during their six-day visit to New Zealand, and many were angered by prime minister John Key's confirmation that the British Commonwealth country would pay for Camilla's travelling hairdresser. Most New Zealanders are supporters of the monarchy, however. A poll conducted by Television New Zealand before the royal couple arrived last week found that 70 per cent want to keep Queen Elizabeth as head of state. Strong beliefs: Bracanov has been ordered to stay away from the royals and will have to return to court later this month. Bracanov was arrested after he was allegedly captured on CCTV in downtown Auckland preparing to commit an assault, according to One News. When Charles and Camilla arrived they made their way along the crowds shaking hands and a small group of protesters could be seen holding up placards. One read 'Get a Job Royal Bludgers' - New Zealand slang for someone who avoids work. A statement on the New Zealand Police. website said the man from the Mangere suburb of Auckland was arrested. at 12.40pm - around 50 minutes before the royal couple arrived. It added: 'Arresting officers had identified. the man as a known anti-royalist who was, when arrested, at a royal. itinerary venue although neither of the royal visitors was in the. vicinity at the time.' Entrance: Prince Charles and Camilla arrive at the Diamond Jubilee Trust reception and dinner in Auckland, New Zealand. Royal encounter: Prince Charles meets Dame Kiri Te Kanawa at a Diamond Jubilee Trust reception in Auckland during the last leg of their tour marking Queen Elizabeth II's diamond jubilee. Close enough: The pair have a slightly awkward peck on the cheek at the reception. The Prince and Duchess are on a seven-day Diamond Jubilee tour of New Zealand. Bailed: The elderly man admits he would have thrown manure at Charles and Camilla if he had got the chance. Prince Charles had some. close encounters during the final stop on his and the Duchess of. Cornwall's Diamond Jubilee Tour. He broke. protocol by hugging a female rugby player during a visit to New Zealand's national training centre for high performance sports, in Auckland. As Camilla chatted to Olympic medallists. Charles headed over to the women’s rugby sevens team and held out his. hand to Linda Itunu, but she eschewed the traditional handshake and curtsey to throw her arms around the prince. The 27-year-old sportswoman was delighted when Charles hugged her back, but had to help him wipe his forehead once they let go, and apologised. to the royal for leaving him a little damp. Charles made up for his unconventional behaviour later that evening, showing royal grace as he greeted Dame Kiri Te Kanawa at a reception and dinner for. the Diamond Jubilee Trust in Auckland. Sweaty hug: Rugby player Linda Itunu throws the standard curtsey out of the window and goes for a hug when visited by Prince Charles. Wiped out: Rugby sevens player Miss Itunu wipes sweat off Prince Charles face after their hug during the Royal's visit to the national team's training centre. Good girl: One team member plays by the rules and shakes the Prince's hand during his visit to the AUT Millennium, New Zealand's national training center for high performance sports, in Auckland. The sportswoman, who is a prop in the New Zealand women’s rugby sevens team, said: 'I just saw him and he looked like he needed a hug. 'I said to the Prince, "Can I give you a hug" and he said he didn’t mind.' Before Charles left, the rugby player said she issued an ultimatum to the royal: 'I told him he better be supporting us - not England.' As Charles walked away he joked with the women, telling them: 'If you don’t win I shall be very disappointed.' Final stop: Prince Charles and Camilla visits the Auckland traning centre during the last leg of their Diamond Jubilee Tour. On tape: Charles chats with Manu Vetuvia of the Warriors Rugby League as one of his teammates films the encounter on his phone. Over there: The Prince and the Duchess of Cornwall also visited the swimming pool and chatted to the athletes. The. royal couple toured the sporting complex where the local community and. top athletes alike have access world-class facilities, training and. healthcare services. Charles. and Camilla also tried their hand at netball when they met some of New. Zealand’s top women players who towered over the royals. They. both hit the rim a number of times as they tried in vain to score a. goal and netball player Maria Tutaia, 25, who is 6ft 2ins tall, joked:. 'Let’s just say he’s pretty good with a crown on his head but his. shooting needs some work. But it was good he had a go and nice to see. him speak to all the athletes as he went round.' Ballin': Charles tries to impress Camilla with a netball shot after meeting the New Zealand Silver Ferns netball team at the Millenium Sports Institute. Hit the net: The Royal couple had a ball with the New Zealand Netball team teaching them how to play. After their workout, the Royal pair met. well-wishers in Auckland city centre where huge crowds had gathered. despite the torrential rain, which started soon after the. royals appeared. The hugging. nearly continued when the Prince met a person in fancy dress. wolf costume, arms open wide for a hug, but Charles simply laughed and. walked on. As the royals. made their way along the crowds shaking hands a small group of. protesters held up placards, one reading 'Get a Job Royal Bludgers' - New. Zealand slang for someone who avoids work. Rain or shine: The Duchess of Cornwall escaped the rain as she greeted well-wishers from under an umbrella in central Auckland. Meet and greet: Charles greets well-wishers in Queen Street in Auckland. Big bad wolf: Prince Charles backs away from a man dressed in a fancy dress costume. Charles later wielded a handheld rug-making machine as he learned about a special project to create a wool. rug featuring his coat-of-arms. He. was handed the tufting machine, which resembled an electric drill, by Sam. Maloney, 30, who has been contracted to make the textile artwork. The. half-completed coat-of-arms rug was hung from a large frame and just. outside the border of the piece Charles tried sowing tufts of wool into a. thread mesh. The Prince. joked with Mr Maloney and said 'I’ll write my name', but his first. attempt left a tangled mass of wool. He soon perfected the technique, however,. and wove a couple of straight lines. Charles’s. efforts came as he toured an exhibition showcasing a diverse range of. wool products in his role as patron and founder of the Campaign for. Wool, a project launched in 2010. Bad knit: Britain's Prince Charles struggles with a tufting machine during his visit to the New Zealand Shear Brilliance Event. Right Royal mess: Prince Charles found it difficult to work the tufting gun on a wool carpet. In a speech Charles joked: 'I don’t know if you also realise according to GQ magazine I am a fashion icon.' In an article written for. the December issue of GQ Australia, he admits it’s funny to be back in. fashion at his age, but said it seems to happen every 25 years. He. also unveiled that he does not make an effort to keep up with new. styles, but waits for it to come around and catch up with him again. after. every two decades or so. But he added that one commentator had. recently called him ‘beyond fashion’, which added to his confusion. ‘I. am still not sure if he she meant it as a compliment.' The Prince of Wales and Camilla present a poster to some of the younger cast members of Hairy Maclary after their performance at the Bruce Mason Theatre today. Furry friends: Charles and Camilla met the cast of Hairy Maclary after a performance in Auckland. Royal gift: One of the members of the cast was overjoyed to meet Prince Charles and Camilla as they attended the performance in Takapuna, Auckland. ‘Clothes have to combine style with. sustainability and I find good tailoring more than meets that challenge,. much to the amusement of my staff who are sometimes surprised to find. that what I’m wearing turns out to be as old as or even older than they. are.’ In the GQ piece the Prince laments about being listed on both. the Best Dressed and Worst Dressed lists over the years, but reveals. that it’s his body shape more than anything which dictates his style. ‘I simply had to go my own way and stick to what I felt suited me,’ he writes. ‘As that happens to involve what many. once considered to be old-fashioned double breasted suits, I can only. expect to be considered unfashionable.’ In today's speech he referred to his double breasted suit made from New Zealand wool saying: 'I am a walking demonstration of the ability of New Zealand wool to disguise a rapidly disintegrating and ageing body.' VIDEO: Camilla 1: Charles 0! Watch the royal couple shoot a basket on their Jubilee Tour...