Charles Manson suggested he was a killer long before he became the infamous cult leader who instructed his followers to commit a series of heinous murders, known as the Manson Murders, that terrorized 1960s Los Angeles and shocked the nation.

Charles Manson, the man behind several gruesome murders in Hollywood, confessed to additional murders during a phone call from prison being aired by Peacock for the first time.

Serial killer Charles Manson confessed to murders before he became the leader of the notorious Manson Family cult, chilling new audio from a prison phone call reveals.

In 2017, Manson died of natural causes while serving a lifetime sentence at California State Prison-Corcoran, where he had been housed since 1989. He was originally sentenced to death before California abolished the death penalty. He was convicted of first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder.

In newly released audio featured in a documentary, Manson appears to speak about previously unknown killings.

The convicted murderer and cult leader claimed in audio files that he committed unknown killings south of the border - leaving "some dead people on the beach"

Charles Manson apparently confessed to participating in killings before he ever brought together his murderous group “The Family” in the late 1960s, according to recordings revealed in a new documentary.

Newly released audio of Charles Manson has been released in which the notorious cult leader confessed to additional killings. The new phone recording of Manson from prison was featured in Peacock's new docuseries "Making Manson.