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An acclaimed policeman who was sacked for a 'disrespect' after arresting a knife-carrying teenager has declared the saga has left him stressing about whether he can 'pay his mortgage'.

The shocking video reveals how PC Lorne Castle grabbed the 15-year-old young boy, who was thought of attack, and pushed him into a wall before knocking him into the ground and continuing to put his turn over the youth's face while screaming dangers and curse words.

During the turmoil a Stanley-type knife fell out of the teen's waistband.

PC Castle, 46, was dismissed from Dorset Police over the Bournemouth arrest, sparking a wave of criticism as it emerged the teen was suspected of assaulting 2 individuals including an elderly gentlemen.

He has actually now raised the cover on a nightmare 16 months which he stated 'could have broken him' - as Home Secretary Yvette Cooper faces calls to step in.

The law enforcement officer informed GB News: 'I entered cops 9 or ten years earlier. Prior to that, I remained in the sports industry, went to Bournemouth University where I did law.

'I've had a confident life and am pleased and proceed with people. The last year and a half, when they've put me on limited tasks, I'm not enabled face-to-face contact with individuals.

'I'm separated. I don't understand whether I'm going to have the ability to pay the mortgage and bring money home up until I see how this goes.'

Award-winning law enforcement officer PC Castle, who was sacked for a 'absence of respect' after arresting a knife-carrying teenager, has actually declared the legend left him having a hard time to 'pay his mortgage'

PC Castle detained the 15-year-old boy in Bournemouth in January last year on suspicion of assault

PC Castle likewise offered an insight into what was going through his head throughout the occurrence, which resulted in him being condemned of gross misconduct.

'My intent was to arrest a potentially violent suspect without injuries,' he stated. 'He was detained, no injuries and no problem, and a knife was from the street.

'It's not a nice circumstance for anybody to be in ... other officers have been in that situation and that's why I am here now. Any mistake, time out or doubt can have significant results.

'My intention was excellent which's why I have maintained my innocence, due to the fact that I know my own mindset.

'If I understand it can be evaluated like a sport, armchair critiquing, some time down the line, it's gon na make you pause. Whether that's excellent or bad it needs to be taken a look at.'

It comes after Dorset Police released the complete bodycam video footage from PC Castle's partner on the stop, allowing the general public to judge the disorderly episode on their own.

Following the arrest PC Castle's colleagues reported concerns about his conduct to senior officers, prompting a 16-month examination and gross misconduct procedures.

A misbehavior panel recently discovered PC Castle made the boy feel 'frightened and frightened' and showed him a 'absence of courtesy and respect' throughout the arrest in January last year.

The officer (pictured) was dismissed after he was accused of revealing a lack of courtesy and regard to a knife-carrying teenager he detained for assault

During the arrest PC Castle might be seen putting his hands over the kids head and sitting on top of him

He said on Tuesday that he has actually been assisted out by a strong assistance group as he waits to see if he is entitled to an appeal

The officer confessed that he 'lost control' during the arrest and tearfully apologised for his 'out of character' actions at a police disciplinary hearing.

The panel, led by Wiltshire Police Assistant Chief Constable Deborah Smith, found him guilty of gross misconduct.

They said he failed to show self-discipline, did not deal with the young boy with courtesy or regard and that his 'yelling, swearing, finger pointing, taking hold of the young boy's face suggested use of leg restraints was not needed, affordable or proportionate'.

It was declared the officer also got the young boy's throat however this was not shown.

PC Castle was dismissed without notice and barred from serving once again.

The bodycam footage showed how PC Castle was the very first out of the police car before putting the boy to the wall and after that pressing him to the ground while screaming: 'You're under arrest'.

While on top of the teenager on the ground, he then screamed: 'Get on the ground. Come down. Get down.

'Show me your f *** ing hands, now. Put your f *** ing hands behind your [back]'

The teenager, who is clearly distressed, screams and informed PC Castle 'I can't' - as the officer is on top of him.

PC Castle's female associate can then by heard attempting to intervene to de-escalate the circumstance, but Castle would not be stopped.

While pointing his finger into the teen's face, he yelled: 'Right, listen, stop shrieking like a little b ****. Do you comprehend that? Shut up.'

PC Castle is seen moments after leaving his patrol car as he takes the youth to the ground

As PC Castle yelled at the boy, he became increasingly distressed, screaming, weeping and appearing to have a hard time to breathe

He continues: 'Roll over. Right, you try resisting again, do you comprehend? Right, stopped talking.

'If you attempt withstanding one more time - ideal get your f *** ing hands behind your back, do you comprehend?

'One hand at a time! One hand at a time. Stop screaming.'

Speaking into his radio PC Castle then requests another system to be sent out over because the suspect is 'being a little b ****.'

He then begins screaming at the boy once again, while still on top of him on the ground, and pointing into his face.

'Right, stop resisting or I'm going to smash you. Do you understand? Put your hands behind your back.'

PC Castle then informs members of the general public who are viewing on: 'Move back, now.'

He puts his hands on top of the young boy's face, triggering him to weep out in what appears to be discomfort.

He shouts: 'You are under arrest at the moment on suspicion of assault. Right do not move.'

It is just 90 seconds after PC Castle opened the car door. Throughout the arrest, the 15-year-old could be heard screaming and screaming 'what have I done wrong?'. At one point he starts crying and appears to be having a hard time to draw breath.

PC Castle (right) won an award for conserving a person from drowning, as well as formerly being called Neighbourhood Police Officer of the Year

Colleagues worried by PC Castle's behaviour during the arrest reported him to senior officers

Fury as law enforcement officers is sacked after showing knife teenager 'lack of courtesy and respect' on arrest

On the day of the arrest, the panel heard that the young boy was thought of attacking an elderly guy while riding an e-scooter before getting embroiled in a fracas with another youth outside McDonalds.

PC Castle, who has actually two times won a nationwide bravery award including one for conserving a senior woman from drowning in a swollen river in 2023, identified the suspect strolling up Richmond Hill in Bournemouth before the stop.

His associate attempted to action in to calm the circumstance a number of times however was all but overlooked by PC Castle, video footage programs.

Giving proof, PC Castle stated he became 'overwhelmed and frightened' when the boy withstood as his mind flashed back to his arrest of a county lines drug dealer 18 months earlier which led him fearing for his life.

As the officer fought with the dealership, his partner who was guaranteed was being informed to 'cut him' - before an off-duty officer intervened to safeguard him.

PC Castle confessed he had actually overstepped the mark with his language and aggressiveness and broke down in tears as he said: 'I'm embarrassed by the video and I apologise for my actions.

'Anyone who understands me in public or personal life knows that is not how I behave. When he began shrieking and resisting I stressed and ended up being overwhelmed.

'I did not choke the suspect and I did not get him in a headlock. I was trying to keep his head still with the palm of my hand so he did not hit his head.

'I did not put my complete weight on him as my knees were on the concrete. I just applied adequate weight to keep his body still.

PC Lorne Castle confessed that he 'lost control' during the arrest and tearfully apologised for his 'out of character' actions at a cops disciplinary hearing

'During the arrest I saw the knife fall out of his waistband so he was apprehended for a knife offense. I believe the arrest needed to be made however I lost control of the circumstance.'

Mark Ley Morgan, representing Dorset Police at the hearing, stated the knife was not relevant as PC Castle did not know the boy had it when making the arrest.

Mr Morgan said: 'PC Castle breached standards of expert behaviour by failing to act with self control and stopping working to treat him with courtesy or regard.

'He abused his power and authority and his behaviour weakened self-confidence in the police.

'It was absolutely unnecessary and out of proportion, and it is so major that termination would be justified.'

'PC Castle has let the cops service and his colleagues down and he does not represent the many hard-working officers and personnel of Dorset Police.

'The outcome shows the severity of this matter and guarantees that he will no longer hold a function in policing and the privilege of constable.

'I am grateful to the officers for having the nerve to do the ideal thing and report their concerns about PC Castle's actions.'

After the hearing, Dorset Police Deputy Chief Constable Rachel Farrell acknowledged that officers did a 'difficult task' but said PC Castle let the force down by his actions.

She said: 'I have actually never been in any doubt that PC Castle's actions were excessive, aggressive and inappropriate and I can comprehend the communities we serve will be worried about this case.

PC Castle (right), visualized with his wife Denise, accepts he committed misconduct but denies his behaviour amounted to gross misbehavior

But the judgment proved divisive with numerous responding online and speaking out in support of the officer.

Norman Brennan, a retired policeman and creator of the campaign group Protect the Protectors, accused Dorset Police of throwing PC Castle 'under a bus'.

He said: 'Senior officers at Dorset Police have actually departed of their senses. This decision epitomises how they have lost touch with the danger and reality of frontline policing. It is bloody madness.

'Police officers when facing unstable or violent scenarios will at times swear and use some unsavoury words.

'All arrests include some form of force and pushing somebody even in the face throughout a battle is not always intentional and even if it is its part and parcel in lots of arrests when limiting a suspect. No arrest lacks some sort of force.

'I'm ill and worn out of officers being disciplined for things like this and I believe the majority of the public would think this is absolutely bonkers.

'Many senior officers kowtow to the consistent criticism of the police in a sort of appeasement and frequently toss officers under the bus or to the wolves as sacrificial lambs. Cases like this are more most likely to hinder individuals from joining the authorities.'