Richard Booth: Last News

Smooth scenes were reported at Manchester Airport this morning as the Easter Bank Holiday began.

Daily Star's biggest headlines straight to your inbox!Notorious prisoner Charles Bronson has turned from crime to rhyme by publishing a book of poems.Britain’s longest-serving inmate has penned Words From The Soul.In the book, written with pal Richard Booth, he talks about his struggles during his 46-year jail stint.The book also includes a poem dedicated to tragic TV presenter Caroline Flack, who died last year.He wrote: “She was a beautiful lady, With a naughty smile, The world will miss Caroline, Love Island’s on the file.”In Nightmares Of A Damaged Brain, he hints at wanting to die after a stint at Broadmoor, Berks, where he was sent in 1978.Bronson writes: “This asylum stole our hearts, In our mouth they hold a gun, Death would be a

murderer who is locked up in a mental asylum but ­escapes and goes on a killing spree.It is the first novel from long-term lag Bronson, 68, who has previously had 19 non-fiction books published.The prison hardman was inspired by his own five-year stay at Broadmoor ­after he was declared insane in 1978.He wrote the book with author Richard Booth, who described it as “a cross between queen of crime Christie and a Stephen King horror”.Bronson said: “It’s essentially a horror ride through the journey of a madman.“Nobody has written a novel like this before. It is relentless and you don’t know what is coming next.