The 24-year-old faces mandatory life imprisonment with a minimum invoice he will have to serve before considering his release – most likely for more than 20 years. Ackland will be sentenced on May 19 in Plymouth Crown court. Auckland had admitted killing the complete unknown months ago, but his appeal for a psychiatric report was postponed until yesterday. After admitting his guilt, he was made a class A prisoner. Read more – Cody Ackland killer shut down at HMP Long Lartin along with some of the country’s worst serial killers Transferred to HMP Long Lartin in Worcestershire. It is one of the eight maximum security prisons in the country and hosts a large number of “lifers”. Ackland is added to a long list of notorious HMP Long Lartin executives. Reggie Cray and Jeremy Bamber are just some of the killers who served part of their long prison sentence behind bars, while other inmates include former Lostprophets singer Ian Watkins. Watkins was sentenced to 29 years in prison for sexually abusing children. At the time, the judge said his miserable actions “defied conviction”, adding that Watkins had shown “apparent pleasure” in child abuse and showed “almost complete remorse” for his behavior. He said: “It is difficult to imagine anything much worse.” He was originally sent to the “Monster Mansion” in Wakefield, but later moved to the Long Lartin fin in Worcestershire in 2014 so he could be close to his ailing mother – he later moved to HMP Rye Hill in Warwickshire. HMP Long Lartin near Evesham, Worcestershire Other detainees include Christopher Halliwell, who was sentenced to life in prison after the murders of 22-year-old Sean O’Callaghan and 28-year-old Becky Goden-Edwards. He is believed to have killed more. The 52-year-old former taxi driver pleaded guilty to killing 22-year-old Sian after abducting her in his taxi as she walked 15 minutes from a nightclub in Swindon in March 2011. Years later he was also found guilty of killing Becky in March. 2016. Before being jailed in Wakefield, Jeremy Bamber served part of his sentence at HMP Long Lartin. Bamber was convicted of a crime known as the “White House Murder.” He was found guilty of killing his adoptive parents, his sister and her twin sons, all of whom were shot in 1985. To this day, Bamber remains innocent despite life imprisonment. The infamous gangster, Reggie Kray, was half of the Kray twins, both of whom were sentenced to life in prison in 1969. Reggie was transferred to Long Lartin in 1981. Steve Wright is also serving a full life. Suffolk’s so-called Strangler killed five young women and dumped their naked bodies around the county in 2006. Cody Ackland pleads guilty to killing 18-year-old student Bobbi-Anne McLeod (Image: Devon and Cornwall Police) Bobbi-Anne’s murder has sparked a huge wave of emotion in Plymouth, with dozens of tributes left near the scene of her disappearance and growing anger over street violence. Demonstrations have taken place calling for an end to attacks on women and girls – and a multi-agency committee has been set up in Plymouth to consider ways to address the problem. In a tragic turn of fate, the student spent the day before her disappearance as a witness in a trial at the Magistrates’ Court of Plymouth. She and another teenager had been attacked by a young woman. HOW IS LIFE AT HMP LONG LARTIN? It is one of the safest prisons in England and the guards are responsible for keeping Britain’s most famous murderers under lock and key. But speaking on Birmingham Live, Officer Stowe revealed what it’s like to work behind bars to dispel myths and help attract more women to the classroom. In fact, it is keeping a routine, discussing football with inmates and even helping some inmates lose weight. “There are prejudices about prison officials and people always tell me ‘I could not do your job,’ but that ‘s not what people think,” said Stowe’s mom. “People think it just locks and unlocks doors, but I do a lot more than that. A lot of skills are so transferable and valid to be a prison officer. Like if you’re dealing with members of the public, then you can do it.” HMP Long Lartin, Evesham Worcestershire (Image: Matt Cardy / Getty Images) “It never crosses my mind what a prisoner has done or why he is in there,” Stowe added. “We talk about things like football and it is very normal. “I treat the prisoners the way they treat me. They are there because they committed a crime, but my concern is to keep them safe. Because they have been here for so long, I want to help them live the best life they can. “It is normal for people to feel anxiety, fear and open eyes at first, but I can assure them that when they see how the police interact with the detainees, they will calm down. “When I started, the accusation of imprisonment passed through my mind, especially as some prisoners were serving life sentences. I did not know what it was like to be in prison and my perception was what I had seen on TV and the reality is that it is nothing like that. “People perceive penitentiaries as big fat men, but I’m a small 5 foot woman and there are officers of different genders and backgrounds and that ‘s what makes it work.” Do you want our best stories with fewer ads and alerts when the big news falls? Download our application at iPhone the Android
