The scene was captured aboard the private jet chartered by Britain's mass circulation national daily The Sun . He went back to Britain yearning for a pint of bitter and a curry but had to settle for pizza, pie and chips on his first night in jail. His distant memory of harsh prison life, bad food and chilly weather became a reality less than six hours after his historic journey home on Tuesday. He will remain in the medical wing until his condition is assessed and probably will then be given his own cell in a less secure part of the jail, or moved to another prison. His days will follow a monotonous routine.
Meals generally consist of baked beans, potatoes, chips, pizza and pies.
Lock-up is between 8.30pm and 8.40am each day, when the cells are unlocked for breakfast. At 9.30am inmates are allowed to carry out work, go to the gym or receive visitors before returning to their cells at 11.30am. At 1.45pm they are allowed out for lunch and recreation. At 5pm they are back in their cells before dinner at 5.45pm. His other hope for release is a direct plea to Home Secretary Jack Straw, who could order Biggs' parole on compassionate grounds, as he did with notorious gangster Reggie Kray soon before he died.