A woman charged earlier this month with flying to London without a ticket was arrested again early Sunday and denied bail after police spotted her at O'Hare International Airport, a violation of a previous order banning her from Chicago’s two airports, authorities said. 
 
 Marilyn Hartman, 66, was barred by a Cook County judge from entering the airport after she was charged earlier this month with felony theft after allegedly sneaking onto a British Airways jet at O'Hare and flying to the United Kingdom without a $2,400 plane ticket. Hartman, who is notorious for stowing away on commercial airplanes, also was charged in that incident with misdemeanor criminal trespassing for allegedly entering O'Hare illegally. 
 
 In addition to ordering Hartman to stay away from O'Hare at a Jan. 20 bond hearing, the judge, Stephanie K. Miller, required her to undergo a psychiatric evaluation and wear an ankle monitor until her case is concluded. Miller released Hartman on her own recognizance. 
 
 That order was complicated by the fact that the system would be unable to supervise electronic monitoring at Hartman’s home in a different county, so she appeared in court again Thursday. 
 
 While rescinding the ankle monitor and lowering her bond to $10,000 from $25,000, Associate Judge Donald Panarese Jr. warned her three separate times during the brief court hearing to stay away from O’Hare International Airport. The order also applied to Midway Airport. 
 
 Hartman was arrested again about 1:30 a.m. Sunday when authorities responded to a call for a disturbance, in which a woman was refusing to leave a part of O’Hare, according to a Chicago Police Department spokesman. 
 
 Officers went to the airport but couldn’t immediately find the woman. They did a search of the airport and found the woman in Terminal 3 and identified her as Hartman, of Grayslake, the police spokesman said. The woman was arrested and charged with criminal trespassing on state land and a violation of a bail bond — the terms Judge Panarese Jr. set. 
 
 It had been just three days since her last court appearance. 
 
 Later Sunday, she appeared before Judge Mike Clancy, who didn’t say anything directly to her, nor did Hartman address the judge. 
 
 Clancy ordered Hartman held with no bail in connection with violation of the terms of her previous bail. She’ll remain in custody until her next court date Wednesday. 
 
 During her Jan. 20 bond hearing, prosecutors said Hartman used her hair to hide her face and walk past two federal Transportation Security Administration pre-check agents who were checking boarding passes around 2 p.m. Jan. 14 at O'Hare. 
 
 After entering a security checkpoint, she then went to a terminal and tried to board a plane to Connecticut, but as she tried to “dart around” another passenger in line, she was stopped by a flight agent and told to sit down, Assistant State’s Attorney Maria McCarthy previously told the court. 
 
 Hartman got onto a shuttle bus to the international terminal and slept there overnight, prosecutors said. 
 
 The next day, Hartman managed to get past British Airways ticket agents and a Customs and Border Patrol officer, and onto a plane, prosecutors said. She sat in an empty seat and flew to London’s Heathrow Airport, but when she showed her documents to a Customs agent, she was identified as someone who entered England without proper documentation, McCarthy said. 
 
 Hartman was flown back to O’Hare, and Chicago police and other officials were waiting for her when she arrived, prosecutors said. She later admitted to boarding the London-bound flight without buying a ticket, McCarthy added. 
 
 Hartman’s movements through the airport were captured on high-definition surveillance video, according to authorities. 
 
 The TSA is investigating how Hartman was able to get through security. 
 
 That was Hartman’s first arrest in Chicago since 2016, but she has a long history of trying to sneak onto airplanes. 
 
 In 2015, the Tribune reported Hartman had tried numerous times in recent years to board flights without a ticket and succeeded at least once, flying from San Jose to Los Angeles on a Southwest Airlines flight. 
 
 In that incident, she slipped past an agent who was checking a family's boarding passes, went through security screening and then got past a gate agent. 
 
 When she was released from Cook County Jail that year, she told reporters she was done with stowaway attempts and would stay out of airports unless she had a ticket. 
 
 "If I have a ticket, I can go," she said. "If I have a ticket to ride. Sounds like a song. But if I have that, I can go." 
 
 Hartman also has three misdemeanor convictions for similar crimes in California, McCarthy said. 
 
 Wearing a black sweater, khaki pants and thick, wire-rimmed glasses in court Sunday, Hartman yawned as she left the courtroom. 
 
 Chicago Tribune’s William Lee contributed. 
 
 RELATED: 
 
 'Serial stowaway' likely to be released from custody after judge bans her from airports » 
 
 'Serial stowaway' sneaks onto O'Hare plane, flies to London: cops » 
 
 Judge to habitual stowaway after another arrest: 'I can't tell you how disappointed I am' » ||||| Marilyn Hartman, who was just busted for sneaking past security at O'Hare last week, allegedly did it again on Saturday and was once again arrested. NBC 5's Phil Rogers has the latest details. 
 
 So-called "serial stowaway" Marilyn Hartman was back in custody Sunday after appearing at O’Hare Airport, just three days after she was released on bond for evading a TSA checkpoint and boarding a flight to London. 
 
 Over the protests of the Cook County Sheriff’s office, Hartman was released on bond Thursday and ordered to stay away from O’Hare and Midway. 
 
 Early Sunday morning she was spotted at Signature Flight Services at O’Hare, but managed to flee before police could arrive. A short time later she was seen again, this time in Terminal 3, where she was taken into custody. 
 
 During a brief hearing at the Criminal Courts Building Sunday afternoon, 66-year-old Hartman was ordered held without bond for violating terms of her previous release. 
 
 'Serial Stowaway' Marilyn Hartman Arrested Again at O'Hare 
 
 So-called "serial stowaway" Marilyn Hartman was arrested at O'Hare Airport early Sunday, sources said, less than two weeks after evading security and boarding a flight to London. NBC 5's Emily Florez reports. (Published Sunday, Jan. 28, 2018) 
 
 It wasn’t clear why Hartman was at Signature Aviation, a facility on O’Hare’s northeast perimeter which serves private aircrafts. Also unexplained, was how she managed to get from that facility to the main terminal, several miles away. 
 
 During last week’s episode, Hartman managed to evade security in Terminal 3, and attempted to board a flight to Connecticut. Rebuffed in that attempt, she boarded a secure airport shuttle bus without the required passport and plane ticket needed to board, spent the night in the airport, and at the International Terminal, managed to work her way aboard a British Airways flight to London. 
 
 On arrival at Heathrow Airport, she was denied entry because she lacked the proper documents. Sent back to the United States, she was arrested on arrival by Chicago police. 
 
 During her bond hearing on that offense last Thursday, Hartman was granted release, but warned to stay away from the airports, pending a return to court on Feb. 13. At that time, the Cook County Sheriff’s Office said she needed intensive services and advised against her release on electronic monitoring. 
 
 Neither the State’s Attorney or the Public Defender’s office spoke up at the hearing, however, and Hartman was released outright. 
 
 It took her just three days to break the law again. 
 
 Sheriff Opposes Proposed Release Conditions For Stowaway Marilyn Hartman 
 
 The Cook County Sheriff’s Office is opposing a proposal which would allow “serial stowaway” Marilyn Hartman to be freed on electronic monitoring. Phil Rogers reports. (Published Monday, Jan. 22, 2018) 
 
 "Releasing any seriously mentally ill person without support and treatment is never a good idea," Cara Smith, the sheriff's policy chief, warned the morning of that hearing. 
 
 "Without the help she clearly needs, history is likely to repeat itself." 
 
 She was right. Hartman is back in custody, and is to appear in court again on Wednesday.
– After she was arrested yet again earlier this month in Chicago for boarding a plane without a ticket, "serial stowaway" Marilyn Hartman was ordered by a Cook County judge to wear an ankle monitor. But because the 66-year-old's home is in a different county, another judge rescinded the monitor Thursday—and warned her three times to stay away from O'Hare and Midway airports, the Chicago Tribune reports. Somewhat predictably, she was arrested again just three days later on Sunday after officers received a call about a woman refusing to leave a part of O'Hare. She was charged with trespassing on state land and a violation of a bail bond and was ordered held without bond until a hearing on Wednesday. Hartman faces felony theft charges from the previous incident, in which she allegedly sneaked onto a British Airways flight and made it all the way to London, where she was sent back to the US for not having proper documentation. Her many previous arrests include multiple failed attempts to get to Hawaii. The Cook County Sheriff's chief policy adviser says Hartman is in "great need of mental health services," and authorities are working on a "holistic plan" to break the cycle of airport arrests, the Chicago Sun-Times reports. "Releasing any seriously mentally ill person without support and treatment is never a good idea," she warned before Thursday's hearing, per NBC News. "Without the help she clearly needs, history is likely to repeat itself."