Seven people are to stand trial in 2028 accused of vandalising US President Donald Trump's Turnberry golf resort.

Kieran Robson, 35, Uzma Bashir, 56, Ricky Southall, 34, Autumn Ward, 23, Rebecca Sian Davies, 29, John Moxley, 58, and Dylan Chiaramello, 25, are suspected of causing "malicious mischief" during a protest on 8 March last year.

Prosecutors claim the allegation will be proved in terms of section 31 of the Counter-Terrorism Act 2008 and said the charge is aggravated by having a "terrorist connection".

Defence lawyers pled not guilty on their behalf, other than Southall's advocate who said she only became involved in the case this week.

A trial date has been set for 14 February 2028 in Glasgow, and it is expected to last 15 days.

The group are accused of damaging property at the five-star Ayrshire resort, digging up turf at its golf courses and spraying weed-killer Glyphosate on fairways and greens.

Political slogans were allegedly painted or scored on the grass as well as on a building, walls and pillars.

The indictment states damage to a sprinkler system caused flooding and that a light was also broken.

Robson, Bashir and Davies face a separate charge of then attempting to defeat the ends of justice.

It is claimed they drove to Turnberry in vehicles with fake number plates.

After the alleged crime, the trio are said to have escaped in the same cars to "conceal and disguise" their movements, in a bid to prevent being arrested for the vandalism.

Robson is stated to be on bail at the time from Edinburgh Sheriff Court on 9 January last year.

A hearing at the High Court in Glasgow was told that a "significant draft joint minute" of agreed evidence was under consideration.

Lord Arthurson fixed the trial with a further hearing due to take place before then in March 2027.

Robson, of Galashiels in the Scottish Borders, Bashir, of Leeds, Southall, of Wakefield, both Yorkshire, Ward, of Liverpool and Davies, Moxley and Chiaramello, all of London, remain on bail meantime.