Newyork accused Brooklyn tram shooter Frank James argued not blameworthy on Friday to charges connected with the April 12 assault inside the New York City travel framework. James showed up for his arraignment in government court in Brooklyn on Friday, when he argued not blameworthy to two excludes: completing a dread assault against a mass travel framework and releasing a gun during wrongdoing of viciousness.

The 62-year-old suspect entered the court soon after 12 p.m., wearing a khaki two-piece jail gave suit with naval force shoes and an earthy colored shirt under it. He was flanked by U.S. Marshals and was not wearing shackles or cuffs. He seemed clear and cautious.

When Judge William Kuntz inquired how James was doing, he replied, “Pretty good.” He informed Kuntz he was born in the Bronx, New York, and confirmed his birth date.

When asked if he had used drugs or alcohol in the previous 24 hours, James said, “Ah, no.”

Kuntz read the full indictment aloud. While the suspect laid his hands on the table in front of him, James appeared attentive and stared at the judge.

The juror questioned the defense team on how they pled on each count, and then he questioned James.

“I’m not guilty,” James said each time.

James was ordered detained without bail after his initial hearing in April, awaiting any further pleas from the defense team. Defense counsel Mia Eisner-Grynberg stated on Friday that her client’s defense did not have a bail application “at this moment.” After around 30 minutes, James shuffled out of the courtroom, his hands behind his back. Kuntz’s next court appearance is scheduled at 2:30 p.m. on July 25.

James appeared in court on Friday, one week after a federal grand jury indicted him on terrorism-related counts.

According to the arrest statement, the guy is suspected of entering a Brooklyn subway train on April 12, then deploying a smoke canister and shooting his weapon 33 times “in cold blood at scared passengers who had nowhere to flee and nowhere to hide.” According to officials, 29 individuals were hurt, including 10 who were shot.

According to documents, James is being detained at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn. He faces a possible sentence of life in prison if convicted of the first charge. If convicted on the second count, he faces a required minimum of ten years in jail and a maximum of life in prison.