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Moment a man screams ‘my boss is really bad’ as he flees the Clifton Suspension Bridge before human remains are found

SHOCKING new footage shows the man at the centre of the suitcase mystery running away shortly before human remains are found.

In a video obtained exclusively by The Sun, the man, identified by police as Yostin Andres Mosquera, can be seen running from the Clifton Suspension Bridge.

Shocking footage obtained by The Sun shows a man running away from two suitcases containing human remains.
Police initially released excerpts from the video and identified him yesterday as Yostin Andres MosqueraPhoto credit: Avon and Somerset Police
Police officers were filmed examining the suitcase dumped on the Clifton Suspension Bridge

In the new clip, the 34-year-old Colombian national is seen walking down the street before being approached by a bystander on a bicycle.

When he sees the man, he seems to panic and starts screaming in Spanish.

Mosquera can be heard shouting “vete, vete,” which translates to “go away, go away.”

Then he quickly says: “Mi jefe es muy malo” – which means “my boss is really bad.”

The fleeing man, wearing a black Adidas baseball cap, casual clothes and white sneakers, apparently tries to knock the phone out of the witness’s hand.

The bearded 34-year-old can be heard speaking Spanish with a backpack on his back as he jogs off into the night.

This week, police released clips from the video as they launched a manhunt for Mosquera.

They initially stated that he was 24 years old, but this was corrected this morning and now reads 34 years old.

The Metropolitan Police named him yesterday as a man they wanted to speak to after two suitcases stuffed with body parts and “oozing blood” were found in Bristol.

They had previously announced that further human remains had been found and an arrest had been made during a raid on an apartment in Shephard’s Bush, London.

Man, 34, arrested after remains of two men found in suitcases on Clifton Suspension Bridge and MORE discovered in London

Today a police car could be seen leaving the address on Scotts Road in Shepherd’s Bush, west London.

It had been outside the property for almost two hours while forensics officers worked behind a police cordon.

Two of them were seen searching the bushes of a neighboring house while another took photos of the surrounding area, including the garbage cans right next to the street.

One shocked local told The Sun: “This is all very worrying. We are terribly worried about what might have happened right under our noses.”

According to sources, two men, including a wheelchair user, who lived at the crime scene had planned to travel to Bristol before their disappearance.

It was said that they knew the suspect in the murder case.

The remains of two adult men were found in two suitcases at the Bristol landmark late Wednesday evening.

Timeline of the gruesome discovery

Wednesday, July 10

11:57 p.m. – Avon and Somerset Police are informed of a man behaving suspiciously on the Clifton Suspension Bridge in Bristol – among other things, he is said to have thrown away a suitcase.

The police arrive within 10 minutes, but he has already fled; a second suitcase is found nearby.

Thursday, July 11

Police released a surveillance image of the man they wanted to speak to. He is described as a black man with a beard. Police confirmed that suitcases contained human remains.

Friday, July 12

Police confirm the remains are those of two unidentified adult men, while Scotland Yard is taking over the manhunt.

A crime scene is set up at a property in Shepherd’s Bush, west London, before a 36-year-old man is arrested in Greenwich, east London, but released without charge.

Police announce more human remains found in Shepherd’s Bush apartment, suspect named

The police then identified the wanted 34-year-old man as Colombian citizen Yostin Andres Mosquera.

Saturday, July 13

The Metropolitan Police arrested a 34-year-old man in Bristol in the early hours of this morning.

The man was arrested at Temple Meads station after being surrounded by armed police and was taken to London for questioning.

The incident occurred after panicked citizens called the police because they noticed a man “behaving suspiciously” near the famous bridge.

When police arrived, they first found a suitcase containing human remains before discovering another one nearby.

They said this week that they believed the remains belonged to two adult men, but their identities remained unknown.

The results of an autopsy were “inconclusive” and a second autopsy is pending.

The Metropolitan Police confirmed yesterday that they had taken over the investigation when they raided a property on Scott Road in Shepherd’s Bush.

There, officers found further human remains.

The Metropolitan Police confirmed today that an arrest had been made in Bristol in the early hours of this morning.

The remains of two men were found in suitcases late WednesdayPhoto credit: SWNS
Shortly before midnight, the police rushed to the bridgePhoto credit: BPM
Police said this week they wanted to speak to Colombian national Yostin Andres Mosquera, 34, afterPhoto credit: SWNS
Police were spotted today in a London apartment where more human remains were found yesterdayPhoto credit: Chris Eades

Police said armed police surrounded the man at Temple Meads Station.

Police said the 34-year-old man would be questioned later today over the gruesome discovery of the human remains in London.

Assistant Commissioner Andy Valentine said today: “This is a significant development in our investigation and I would like to thank the public for their support.

“We understand the concerns of the local communities in Bristol and London and officers will remain in the Clifton and Shepherd’s Bush areas over the coming days to reassure those affected by this tragic incident.”

Officers said they arrested a 36-year-old man in Greenwich before the raid yesterday.

He has since been released without charge.

Clifton Suspension Bridge

The 250-foot-long bridge, which connects Clifton in Bristol to Leigh Woods across the Avon Gorge, is protected with median barriers and safety nets to prevent suicidal people from jumping.

The rest of the bridge is not covered with a net and has a slope to the road below.