As he ran from the scene, the Clifton Suspension Bridge suspect uttered alarming words.

A 34-year-old male has been taken into custody.

July 14th 2024.

As he ran from the scene, the Clifton Suspension Bridge suspect uttered alarming words.
Police have released images of a man who was seen fleeing the scene where human remains were discovered. The suspect, identified as 34-year-old Yostin Andres Mosquera, was linked to the chilling discovery of human remains in suitcases at the Clifton Suspension Bridge in Bristol. Witnesses reported seeing Mosquera acting suspiciously as he exited a taxi at midnight on July 10th.

According to reports, Mosquera was challenged by a cyclist after his suitcase, which was later found to contain human remains, was seen leaking blood. The cyclist even filmed Mosquera as he fled the scene, until the suspect turned around and appeared to push him. It was then that Mosquera delivered an eerie message to the pursuer before disappearing into the night.

He yelled "vete, vete" which means "go away, go away" in Spanish, before adding "mi jefe es muy malo", which translates to "my boss is really bad". Police shared images of Mosquera, wearing a backpack, black clothes, and an Adidas cap, as they searched for the suspect. Armed officers later arrested Mosquera at Temple Meads train station in Bristol on Saturday.

The taxi driver who had driven Mosquera to the Clifton Suspension Bridge is also helping with the investigation. It is believed that the safety rails on the bridge may have prevented Mosquera from disposing of the suitcases in the 25ft gorge below. In addition to the remains found at the bridge, human remains were also discovered in another suitcase nearby and at an address in Shepherd's Bush, London.

Police have confirmed that there are two male victims, but formal identification has not yet taken place. A 36-year-old man was initially arrested in Greenwich in connection with the investigation, but he was later released without charge. Authorities are not looking for anyone else in connection with the case.

Deputy Assistant Commissioner Andy Valentine expressed gratitude for the public's support and understanding during the investigation. He reassured the local communities in both Bristol and London that officers will remain in the areas to provide support and answer any concerns.

As the investigation continues, a helicopter was seen circling above Scotts Road in Shepherd's Bush as police cordoned off an area of bins below a high-rise building. Forensic officers were also seen working at the crime scene, wearing blue suits and masks. Neighbors identified the two men who lived at the address being searched as Paul and Albert. Police have confirmed that human remains were found at the property and are believed to be connected to the remains discovered in Bristol.

Post-mortem examinations will be conducted to determine the cause of death and formally identify the victims. Police believe they know the identity of the two men, but are still working to inform their next of kin. The investigation is ongoing and anyone with information is urged to come forward.

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