THIS is the chilling moment a lying predator weeps and tells cops "I cry if I step on an ant" after raping a stranger.
Loui Cadman's shocking police interview was captured on Channel 4's 24 Hours In Police Custody after he horrifically assaulted a woman in an alleyway.
The 25-year-old was caught on CCTV prowling the streets in Leighton Buzzard, Beds, in November last year before following his "vulnerable" victim when she left a bar.
Sick and twisted Cadman ran after the woman and started filming her urinating in the alley without her knowing.
The three minute video which he admitted "turned him on" included Cadman making disgusting comments about the woman's body parts.
Cadman then orally raped his victim before Bedfordshire Police arrested him near the scene shortly after.
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In his interview with cops, which was aired on Sunday night, Cadman admitted recording his victim without her knowing but denied charges of rape.
He told Detective Shona Birkby: "I cry when I stand on an ant or a fly.
"I couldn't hurt someone like that. I really hate myself and I'm sorry.
"It's disgusting I don't know why I've done it.
"I've let down my son and my family."
During his trial, Luton Crown Court heard the woman had become separated from her friends and had lost her mobile phone.
She had managed to leave the alleyway a few minutes after the attack and get help from door staff at the bar.
Cadman's phone was examined and multiple videos were found of other young women without their knowledge.
Detective Birkby investigated the case and also found an intimate video of a couple who didn't know they were being filmed.
She said: "Voyeurism is recording a private act without the victim's consent.
"He's clearly a predator and he's moved very quickly to a hands-on offence so his behaviour has escalated over a short amount of time."
Earlier this year, Cadman was jailed for more than nine years for rape, voyeurism, possession of indecent images and possession of cannabis.
Det Chief Insp Michelle Lack said: "This episode [of the TV series] gives an insight into the work our Rape and Serious Sexual Offences team does to support victims and work with them to bring perpetrators of sexual violence and abuse to justice.
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"We know that people may feel some behaviour which makes them feel unsafe or uncomfortable is not worth reporting to police - but we want to know about it.
"These patterns can escalate into serious offences, and we want to take action to stop predatory behaviour as early as we can."