Charles Bronson

The UK's most dangerous prisoner has released chilling audio from jail.

In the voice note, Bronson added: "It's all coming out in the wash, my side of the story, and the truth is mate, it's going to shock the planet. Britain's "most violent prisoner" sent Sky News a voice note saying: "What I'm I in jail for?" "What am I in jail for?

Charles Bronson has shared a voice note from behind bars saying he hopes to have a date for his public parole hearing 'soon'

“The argument is that if he's been able to demonstrate that he's not violent in very high-risk situations in custody towards staff, governors, etc. “I'm the first man in Britain to have a public one. “I bet you can't believe I'm still in can you?

CHARLES Bronson has released a chilling audio message from behind bars begging to roam free on the streets.Bronson - dubbed Britain's "most violent pr.

"What am I in jail for? They think I'm a serial killer." The serial criminal was eventually released in 1987, where he changed his name to Charles Bronson on the advice of his bare-knuckle boxing promoter. Bronson was first sentenced to seven years in jail over an armed robbery in 1974 - which was extended by nine months after he attacked a fellow prisoner with a glass jug. I'm 70 years old now, 70 years old. He added: "I bet you can't believe I'm still in, can you?

Britain's most notorious prisoner Charles Bronson has begged for his freedom in an audio message sent from his cell at Woodhill jail, saying "It's an ...

He was given a life sentence with a minimum term of three years and has been turned down for parole ever since. Bronson was jailed for seven years for armed robbery in 1974. They think I'm a serial killer."

The habitual jailbird, who's now 70, said he's not a murderer or a rapist and should have been freed a long time ago.

And the truth will shock the planet." But it's all going to come out in the wash, my side of the story. The 70-year-old jailbird, who's been behind bars for nearly 50 years, has spoken out ahead of his proposed public parole hearing.

Get all of the latest Crime news from NationalWorld. Providing fresh perspective online for news across the UK.

The move was made in a bid to create more transparency regarding the release of prisoners. For a brief period of time, Bronson converted to Islam and went by the name Charles Ali Ahmed, although he didn’t change his name legally. “He was supposed to get out after three years but his sentence was extended after he got into a fight with another prisoner. While he was in Belmarsh, in April 1996, Bronson took three inmates hostage in a cell and as a result had another seven years added onto his sentence, although this was later reduced to five on appeal. While these charges were dismissed in February 1993, he was then arrested 16 days later for conspiracy to rob and for the possession of a sawn off shotgun. Speaking to ITV’s This Morning about meeting Bronson, Bamby said: “I’ve gone in and Charlie is stood on his hands upside down doing 100 press ups in mid-air singing this song. He was continuously transferred to different prisons as well, including to Parkhurst Prison in 1976, where he met and became friends with the notorious Kray twins, whom Bronson later described as “the best two guys I’ve ever met”. By the age of 13, he had become part of a gang of four robbers and was held in juvenile court after being caught stealing. According to Parry, Bronson’s life of crime can be traced to when he and his family moved to Merseyside, which is where he fell in with a bad crowd. Speaking about the incident, Danielson said: “The experience has left my career prospects in ruins. His defence had originally looked strong as eyewitnesses were unwilling to testify against him - this was until his girlfriend at the time suddenly became the prosecution’s main witness. He was obviously bright and always good with children.

The 70-year-old has spent more than 40 years in prison and has become a minor celebrity. | ITV National News.

His lawyer has written to Justice Secretary Dominic Raab asking for a pardon, adding: “You have the power under the Prerogative of Mercy to grant Mr Salvador's release without requiring him to go in front of the Parole Board... he has not been violent for a significant number of years and his risk is primarily towards prison governors. He claims he has not committed a violent act in the last five years. He was briefly released in the 1980s but was soon back in prison and he has spent more than 40 years in jail in total.

Britain's most violent criminal Charles Bronson has begged justice secretary Dominic Raab for a pardon in a bizarre WhatsApp voice note.

Up to now there’s not a date, but it’s looking like June, July. I’m the first man in the British Isles to have a public parole hearing. Bronson was briefly released in the 1980s but was caught plotting another raid and returned to prison, where he committed several high-profile offences. Earlier this year he claimed he would be a free man come June thanks to a public parole hearing. Bronson now says for the last five years he has not attacked anyone and has made progress. Bronson, now 70, was first locked up in 1977 for 70 years for armed robbery, but has since had more jail time added due to attacks on guards and fellow prisoners. In an audio file sent to Sky News from HMP Woodhill, Bronson said: “I bet you can't believe I'm still in, can you?

He has caused mayhem while spending time behind bars and has dubbed the 'Monster Mansion'

There was four sets of bars on the window stopping the air coming through. But it’s all going to come out in the wash, my side of the story. Bronson carried out a string of attacks on prison staff, meaning that he has had numerous extra sentences added on to his time in jail.

Aside from two brief stints of freedom, Bronson has been in prison thanks to a number of violent attacks on prison staff while incarcerated. He now says he will ...

And the truth will shock the planet." Charles Bronson says he will "shock the planet" at his proposed public parole hearing. The reason for that is I'm going to expose the system for what it's done to me.

First convicted in 1974, Bronson has spent most of his life in prison. One of his crimes included taking an art teacher hostage, and tugging him along with ...

then the risk falls away if he's released into the public because historically, whilst there was a risk to the public, it's never been as severe as that towards prison staff and governors. The whole process is based on reduction of risk." Now, he's at that age bracket." One of his crimes included taking an art teacher hostage, and tugging him along with a skipping rope around his neck for two days. They think I'm a serial killer." I'm 70 years old now, 70 years old.

Known as "Britain's most violent and notorious prisoner" following a string of attacks Bronson, 70, is now awaiting a public parole hearing after nearly 50 ...

Bronson had seen George on Confessions of the Paparazzi, a Channel 4 documentary, he claimed on ITV's This Morning. Originally from Aberystwyth, Wales, Bronson was given a life sentence in 1999, with a minimum term of three years, for taking his art teacher hostage at Hull prison after he criticised Bronson’s drawing. But it's all going to come out in the wash, my side of the story. Bronson also killed a rottweiler during a fight, he told the Independent in 2008. Aside from two brief stints of freedom in 1987 and 1992 the prisoner has been in jail ever since. Bronson was initially imprisoned at the age of 22 in 1974 for an armed robbery.

In the audio note, the 70-year-old can be heard begging justice secretary Dominic Raab for a pardon.

In a letter to Mr Raab, Bronson's lawyer has also agreed, writing he "has not been violent for a significant number of years". Up to now there’s not a date, but it’s looking like June, July. I’m the first man in the British Isles to have a public parole hearing. The evidence in excess of the last five years is clear that his risk of violence has significantly reduced." Bronson was first put behind bars in 1977 for seven years for armed robbery, but has been locked up for longer due to his attacks on fellow inmates and guards. Earlier this year he claimed he would be a free man come June thanks to a public parole hearing. Britain's most notorious prisoner, Charles Bronson, has begged for freedom after spending more than 40 years locked up.