
Prison guard who had baby with lag after storeroom romp reveals he ended up BACK behind bars for ‘attacking' her
A PRISON guard who had a baby with her lag lover has revealed he is back behind bars after attacking her.
Rachel Stanton, 31, embarked on a relationship with Edwin Poole at HMP Five Wells in Northamptonshire where he was serving a ten-year sentence.
6
6
6
The mum-of-five romped in a storeroom with the armed robber but was caught when X-rated photos and a racy love letter were found in his cell.
She has now opened up about the illicit fling after she got pregnant with Poole's baby - and revealed she is now back with her ex-husband.
Stanton maintains the tryst in the storeroom never took place - and insisted she only fell pregnant when Poole was freed from jail.
She also said Poole was sent back to prison for breaching his probation after he assaulted her - leaving her with bruises.
The mum told Channel 4 documentary UK Prisons - Sex, Drugs & Corruption: UNTOLD: "A few months later I saw a different side to him. He assaulted me.
"He was recalled for breaching probation. That was my saving grace.
"But I've now got a baby growing inside me with someone that I never ever want to see again in my life."
Stanton was working as a trainee G4S security first line manager at HMP Five Wells in 2022 when she met Poole.
He had been jailed in 2018 for his part in a four-day spate of violent armed robberies.
After the relationship was discovered in July 2022, Stanton was suspended and Poole moved to another prison.
But the couple continued their relationship and had the child together but have since split.
Stanton told the show she has since been taken back by her ex-husband after they found shared ground over her new baby.
The mum added: "My husband and I reconnected. The baby was born three months early. Instantly they had that bond.
"As much as I regret the whole situation I can never regret her. I suppose in one respect I can never sit here and say I regret meeting him because I don't regret her. But he was the biggest regret of my life."
Stanton wept in July last year as spared jail for wilful misconduct in public office.
Stanton was instead handed a nine-month sentence, suspended for 18 months, and ordered to take part in 20 days rehabilitation activity.
Sentencing, Judge David Herbert KC said: "You should have known better.
"There was clear undisputable evidence between you that was discovered.
"She should have known what the boundaries were. It shouldn't take training to know she shouldn't be doing that."
Despite her conviction, Stanton blamed the stress of her job for the affair and accused Poole of allowing it to be rumbled by not getting rid of her intimate photos.
She said: "As soon as I had done it and I had given it to him, I kind of said to him, look, you need to get rid of it. Flush it away. I'll be honest I thought he had.
"I knew I'd done wrong, obviously I shouldn't have done it, and I hold my hands up."
6
6
6
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


BreakingNews.ie
16 minutes ago
- BreakingNews.ie
Police vow to pursue rioters as man is jailed over Belfast disorder
Police have said they will continue to pursue those involved in disorder in Belfast last summer, after a man was jailed for rioting. Matthew Brogan, 29, from Drumbeg South in Craigavon, was sentenced to a total of 40 months, 20 of which will be spent on licence after his release, at Belfast Crown Court on Thursday. Advertisement Police said the offences occurred during sustained disorder in Belfast on August 3rd, 2024, after an anti-immigration rally. Assistant Chief Constable Davy Beck said an illegal parade had followed the rally. Assistant Chief Constable Davy Beck said police will continue to pursue those involved in rioting (Mark Marlow/PA) He added: 'A short time later, prolonged public disorder broke out which saw businesses and vehicles burnt and police officers attacked. 'In the following days, unrest and attacks on the homes and businesses of those from ethnic minority backgrounds continued. Advertisement 'Since then, we have had a dedicated public order inquiry team in place, working tirelessly to ensure that all those involved in this shameful violence were brought before our courts to face the consequences of their actions.' Mr Beck added: 'From around 8pm that Saturday, police evidence-gathering teams observed a man in a light-blue hooded top in the Sandy Row area. 'He was filmed engaging with masked individuals and throwing both masonry and bottles at police. 'At around 9.40pm the same man, now wearing a yellow T-shirt, was seen in our footage opening a gate for a group of people who had broken into a car near to a community centre. Advertisement 'The car was moved and set alight in Wellwood Street. 'Subsequently, we released a number of still images from our recorded footage to the public, appealing for their help in identifying those suspected to be involved in the disorder. 'Community information led to Matthew Brogan being identified as the man in the distinctive yellow T-shirt.' The senior officer said 14 people have now been sentenced in relation to last year's violence, but Brogan is the first sentenced for the offence of riot. Advertisement He added: 'Twenty-three cases are still going through our courts, and our wider investigation continues. 'The Police Service of Northern Ireland will ensure that anyone who chooses to take part in this type of criminality is brought to justice, just as Brogan has been today. 'We continue to appeal to anyone who has been the victim of, or has any information on, any crime to contact police on 101, or 999 in an emergency. We can assure you that we will always act on concerns and information we receive.'


BBC News
35 minutes ago
- BBC News
Chester-le-Street deputy head who bit and hit child spared ban
A deputy headteacher who slapped, bit and scratched a pupil during an argument has been spared a ban from the Herbert, who worked at Red Rose Primary School in Chester-Le-Street, County Durham, was found by regulators to be guilty of unacceptable professional Teaching Regulation Agency (TRA) panel was told Miss Herbert got into a fight with a child on 18 June 2022 in which she caused reddening and bruising to various parts of the pupil's Cavey, TRA chief executive, said despite Miss Herbert admitting the serious misconduct, it was "out of character" and there was not enough evidence of a risk of repeat behaviour. The TRA heard the incident happened outside of school and alcohol was witness said she had visited the child shortly and the youth said Miss Herbert caused two bite marks, one on their hand and another on their head. 'Fight was a blur' The child said also said they had been slapped and scratched by "Miss Herbert's false nails" and were "called fat" by the panel were shown documents detailing the child's injuries including red marks, scratches and bruising to various parts of their body, including their face, neck, leg and Herbert, who was also employed as a special educational needs coordinator and deputy safeguarding lead at the school, admitted the incident was a "blur" but accepted she had a verbal argument which she said "became physical on both sides".The school referred the matter to the TRA on 28 April 2023 after Miss Herbert accepted a police caution for common assault. 'Genuine remorse' The TRA panel found Miss Herbert was in breach of teaching standards and her conduct "could potentially damage the public's perception of a teacher".Whilst the panel acknowledged Miss Herbert's misconduct was serious, it noted the incident was isolated and "out of character" for the teacher who "appeared to have an unblemished record", working successfully in senior and trusted also said Miss Herbert had shown "genuine and significant regret and remorse", admitting her honesty about the events and "accepting the blame as the adult in the situation".Mr Cavey said the risk of repetition was "very low" and prohibiting Miss Herbert from teaching for a period of at least two years would not "produce any material change or serve any useful purpose". Follow BBC North East on X, Facebook, Nextdoor and Instagram.


Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
EXCLUSIVE I was a fixer hired by top Premier League clubs to keep an eye on their stars. From machine gun bullets in the garden to illicit affairs, THIS is what they really get up to - and the times I had to turn a blind eye...
When you work with footballers nothing much surprises you but then occasionally something does. Finding spent machine gun bullets in the garden of one of your club's top players probably fits into that category. Occasionally, when working as a player liaison officer for a big Premier League club, I would drop in on players' houses just to see how they were and, if I am honest, to make sure they were looking after the place.