New footage of Conor McGregor attacking a bus at the UFC 223 media day has emerged after the company released behind-the-scenes footage from the moment that the Irishman stormed the Barclays Centre in New York.

McGregor appeared before a judge on Friday charged with three counts of assault and one count of criminal mischief, with the former two-weight UFC champion released on bail set at $50,000.

Video footage emerged on Thursday night of McGregor and his entourage attacking a bus that held lightweight rival Khabib Nurmagomedov, among other UFC fighters and personnel, as they left the Barclays Centre in Brooklyn. The Dubliner was seen to launch a number of objects, including a dolly and a chair, at the bus’ windows that left fellow fighter Michael Chiesa and Ray Borg with lacerations, ruling them out of this Saturday night’s UFC event.

Conor McGregor's most controversial moments Show all 13 1 /13 Conor McGregor's most controversial moments Conor McGregor's most controversial moments Conor McGregor's most controversial moments The Irish superstar is no stranger to controversy. Here are twelve occasions in which he generated headlines for all the wrong reasons. Zuffa LLC via Getty Images Conor McGregor's most controversial moments 'F*** the Queen' McGregor came in for criticism from some quarters for wearing a poppy at a UFC event back in 2015. “I know where my allegiance lies and what I do for my country,” was his firebrand response. “You have a pint in your hand and a Celtic jersey on in your local. F*** you and the Queen.” Zuffa LLC via Getty Images Conor McGregor's most controversial moments Nazi row One of the first serious controversies in McGregor’s career. “Kiss them feet, Nazi,” he tweeted German fighter Dennis Siver. His apology also came in for criticism: “Ich bin bin sowwy. Now about them feet…” he wrote. Zuffa LLC via Getty Images Conor McGregor's most controversial moments Insulting Aldo “I own this town, I own Rio de Janeiro,” McGregor told Brazilian fighter Jose Aldo, in a series of heavily criticised comments. “In previous times I would invade his favela on horseback and would kill anyone who wasn’t fit to work, but we’re in a new time, so I’ll whoop his ass instead.” Zuffa LLC via Getty Images Conor McGregor's most controversial moments UFC 200 no show McGregor decided he did not have the time to fulfil his press duties ahead of UFC 200, and his scheduled rematch with Nate Diaz. UFC president Dana White was unimpressed with his no-show at a press conference and decided to pull him from the card. McGregor and Diaz would eventually meet at UFC 202, with the Irishman taking a points decision. Zuffa LLC via Getty Images Conor McGregor's most controversial moments Bottles ahoy McGregor has been in trouble for throwing things before. Ahead of UFC 202 he became involved in a heated altercation with the Diaz brothers, which culminated in him hurling full cans of energy drink across a press conference. He was subsequently fined $25k by the Nevada State Athletic Commission and handed 25-hours community service. Zuffa LLC via Getty Images Conor McGregor's most controversial moments Racism allegations There were a number of controversial moments during the Mayweather vs McGregor world press tour, with the UFC champion accused of racism on more than one ocassion. He attracted criticism for telling Mayweather to “dance for me, boy!” before later reasoning he was not a racist because “I’m black from the bellybutton down.” Getty Images Conor McGregor's most controversial moments Showtime spat Showtime Spots executive Stephen Espinoza was less than impressed when McGregor turned his ire to him during the Mayweather vs McGregor world tour. “While we’re at it, f*ck Showtime too,” McGregor shouted at Espinoza in Toronto. “Look at you, you little f*cking weasel, I can see it in your eyes, you’re a f*cking bitch. Cut my mic off? Cut the champ’s mic off? Hell no. You f*cking weasel.” Zuffa LLC via Getty Images Conor McGregor's most controversial moments Bellator brawl After his team-mate Charlie Ward defeated John Redmond at a Bellator event in Dublin, McGregor vaulted into the cage and began arguing with respected referee Marc Goddard. McGregor pushed Goddard and threatened an official, before eventually apologising. “I’ve always learned from my mistakes, and this will be no different,” he said. Conor McGregor's most controversial moments Homophobia allegations The Irishman was heavily criticised when television cameras overheard him referring to Andre Fili as a “f****” after the American beat his training partner Artem Lobov at UFC Gdansk. “I’m human; I slip up, I say stupid things every damn day,” McGregor later apologised. “All I can (do) is hold my hand up and apologise if anyone was offended.” Zuffa LLC via Getty Images Conor McGregor's most controversial moments Darkest day A warrant for McGregor’s arrest was issued after the Irishman was caught on video smashing the window of a bus full of fighters with a sack trolley. Two fighters were injured in the incident, with McGregor eventually handing himself in to the police. He was eventually sentenced to three days of anger management courses and five days community service. Conor McGregor's most controversial moments UFC ban He was banned from the UFC for six months and fined $50k for brawling with the camp of Khabib after his world title loss. Getty Conor McGregor's most controversial moments Latest shame On Monday, McGregor was arrested in Miami Beach for allegedly destroying and stealing the mobile phone of a man who was attempting to take his photograph. Miami Beach PD

McGregor has since handed himself into police and was seen being taken in handcuffs from a police station to a New York Courtroom where he faced a judge. He has not had his passport seized and is free to return to Ireland on condition that he attends another court hearing on 14 June in New York, along with teammate Cian Cowley

McGregor runs towards the bus with his entourage behind him (YouTube/UFC)

McGregor picks up the sack trolley before running at the bus (YouTube/UFC)

McGregor throws the trolley at the bus of Nurmagomedov at the UFC 223 media day (YouTube/UFC)

McGregor then picks up a security barrier but is stopped from throwing it (YouTube/UFC)

Following the incident – which has left this weekend’s card in tatters after Chiesa and Borg were deemed medically unfit to fight and Artem Lobov was removed for his part in the incident before headliner Max Holloway pulled out after being ruled unfit – the UFC released new footage of the entire attack on their UFC YouTube channel.

In the video, McGregor can been seen throwing from footage taken inside the bus throwing the metal sack trolley and smashing a window, and he also picks up a metal security gate and a bin before being stopped from launching them at the same bus.

Once the bus leaves the arena, McGregor and his entourage run away, whooping in celebration as they depart.

Michael Chiesa was left with blood pouring down his face (YouTube/UFC)

The video immediately switches to Reed Harris, the UFC vice-president of athlete development who was on the bus, who is on the phone to UFC president Dana White. Reed says: “Dana, Conor McGregor’s team just attacked out bus. They threw a chair through a window of our bus and we’re stuck at the Barclays Arena [Centre].

“Mike Chiesa’s cut really bad.”

Watch the full video below...

The video is the first time that Chiesa’s injuries immediately after the incident have been revealed, with the lightweight removed from his scheduled bout with Anthony Pettis due to facial lacerations.

White, who has been forced to try and piece together this weekend’s card that was due to be one of the biggest of the year, gave his immediate reaction to McGregor’s actions.

“He’s going to jail, he’s going to jail. Police are looking for him, they’re all being arrested,” White said.

He added: “Today was ultimate media day, and Conor showed up with 20 to 30 goons and stormed the place.

“The Mac Life [McGregor’s brand] guys who were credentialed let them in, they went down to where the buses were when the fighters were leaving and started to attack the busses throwing a big dolly through the window, chairs, tried to throw one of those big barriers through the window and hurt some people – Michael Chiesa, Rose [Namajunas] is shaken up, I guess the dolly almost hit her in the head and the police are looking for him, they’re going to arrest him and unless he turns himself in his private plane is going to be grounded, his passport is no good. He’s in a lot of trouble.”

McGregor has not fought in the UFC since November 2016 and has ignored repeated calls from Nurmagomedov to face him inside the Octagon, with the Russian now facing Al Iaquinta this weekend as a late replacement for Holloway – who himself was a replacement for the injured Tony Ferguson.