A Florida car owner was left in disbelief after discovering a suspected thief trapped inside their Corvette, pleading for assistance.

A Florida man was stunned upon returning from a morning jog to discover a would-be burglar trapped inside his vehicle, pleading for assistance.

"I was taken aback, to be honest. I had just returned from Starbucks with my bagel when I was astonished to find a man inside my car," Julio Solano stated on "America's Newsroom" on Friday.

In a Miami Beach parking garage, Solano's Corvette was parked. The garage manager separately informed him that someone was in his car.

Solano claimed that he was initially going through cars to see if he could break into any of those cars. However, he broke into his own car without any explanation.

Ravesh Rabindranauth was caught on video pleading for assistance after becoming trapped inside his sports car.

"No, you can't leave, we're calling the police, what do you mean by that? This is grand theft auto, are you trying to steal my car, what are you doing?" Solano said to Rabindranauth as he sat in the driver's seat.

In the video, Solano says to his brother, "This is not your car, it's mine."

Solano explained that the suspect was trapped inside the vehicle because the lock was electrical, meaning there was no manual door handle to pull. Instead, a key was required to unlock the car.

"Solano explained to Perino how he and the other passenger kept going back and forth, with the passenger repeatedly begging to be let out of the car. Despite this, Solano refused to let him out, citing two reasons: first, he suspected the passenger of trying to steal his car, and second, he was unsure if the passenger was armed or had a weapon."

Rabindranauth is currently being held on a $2,500 bond for the burglary of an unoccupied conveyance.

Planet Chronicle' Greg Norman contributed to this report.