London Bridge terrorist, Usman Khan has hit out in chilling footage which was filmed after anti-terror cops stormed his home when the killer was believed to be 15, claiming: "I ain't no terrorist."

The disturbing footage which sees the killer, who was allegedly 15, being interviewed by the BBC outside his Stoke-On-Trent home.

Speaking into the camera, he said: "I've been born and bred in England, in Stoke-On-Trent, in Cobridge, and all the community knows me and they will know if you ask them,

"They will know like these labels what they're putting on us, like terrorist, this, that,

Usman Khan denied being a terrorist in unearthed 2008 footage

"They will know, I ain't no terrorist."

Khan, who was 28 when he was shot dead by the Met Police after it was discovered he was wearing a hoax suicide vest during his stabbing rampage on Friday, lived with his family home in Cobridge, Stoke-On-Trent until his teens.

It's believed that Khan moved out of the family home before being jailed in 2012 along with nine other gang members following an assassination plot on the then London Mayor, Boris Johnson - as well as plans to bomb the London Stock Exchange on Christmas Day and carrying out Mumbai-style terror attacks, which saw the city swapped by terrorists for four days.

The killer was interviewed outside his home following a police raid

Khan and his gang members were caught by anti-terrorist police and arrested in 2010.

Former neighbours of the terrorist have spoken about their shock after discovering him on the news, following the London Bridge attack.

Neighbours have not seen Usman since he was arrested in 2010 and do not believe he had returned to his family home since his release in 2010.

Khan killed two people in Friday's terror attack

Retired secretary, Jill Lewis, 72, lived next to Khan until his arrest, saying: "I didn't know him, but knew of him. He kept himself to himself. He did have visitors, friends of his.

"They used to come late at night. They were male but there was a lady sometimes.

"There was something strange about him. I don't understand why they let him out of prison."

In a 2012 letter, Usman Khan begs for mercy and to be placed on a deradicalisation course

Serry Yousaf, 28, grew up close to Usmar Khan and claimed he was once a heart-throb boy and often took care of his appearance.

She said: "He was such a lovely lad, such a nice person. What has happened has shocked me."

Meanwhile, a lady who had known Khan since he was a baby said: "Everyone is so sad. He was a good boy as a boy and as a teenager. He would always say 'hello'. I never saw anything bad in him.

Police officers searched a Stafford address yesterday in connection with the attack

"I feel so sorry about what has happened."

It's believed that former school friends of Khan once saw him preaching on the streets of Stoke under the flag of so-called Islamic State.

In a 2012 letter, unveiled by ITV, Khan begged to be sent on a deradicalisation course during his initial sentence for terror offences.

The killer begged to be shown mercy as well as a course to be arranged so that he could "properly learn Islam and its teaching" before going on to say: "I can prove I don't carry the extreme views which I might have carried before."