Early life [ edit] Bryan was born in London on 4 October 1969, the youngest of seven children of immigrant parents from Barbados. 25 April, 2004: Attacks Richard Loudwell, who later dies of his injuries. He told her: "Brian Cherry is dead. Thank you very much in advance. December 1993 Bryan is transferred to Rampton secure hospital where he tells staff he felt "good" while killing. Oscar Cainer tells all. Mr Cherry, who was 43 at the time, lived in a ground floor flat at Manning House, The Drive, Walthamstow. He then went on to kill a patient after being sent to Broadmoor. Peter Cubbon, chief executive of the West London Mental health Trust, which is responsible for Broadmoor, said CCTV had been introduced and staff given better training. Bryan walked out of the open psychiatric ward in Newham General Hospital, where he was staying at the time and it was that night he killed Brian Cherry. But the day before he posted a letter to a fellow inmate saying that "I still have my ACE card to play", and that he could still "play my best card of all". The two NHS trusts in charge of his treatment at the time of his killings apologised for the failings and said improvements had been made. who later dies from his injuries on 5 June 2004. 'We accept that elements of the care provided to Mr Bryan could have been better but we also note that the independent report does not say the killing of Mr Cherry could have been predicted.'. "[5] Forrester sentenced Bryan to a whole-life tariff. Bryan was first sent to Rampton secure hospital after beating 20-year-old shop assistant Nisha Sheth to death with a hammer in 1993. He had been admitted to a secure hospital after beating shop. Convicted killer Peter Bryan was given permission to live in a hostel in north London where he could come and go as he pleased. He left school aged 14 or 15 and obtained employment at a clothes stall, later moving on to teach cooking lessons at his local soup kitchen.