being protected. while those names are being read outs, in terms of the reporting to g and these are all babies that have been identified by letter. we are with the mother of baby e at the moment. she talked about the month that they had to endure sitting on court hearing about notjust endure sitting on court hearing about not just the endure sitting on court hearing about notjust the death of her own child, but others as well. she said we, as in the parents, we are living with a life sentence because of lucy letby s crimes. she said the trial felt like a platform for lucy letby to relive her crimes. even in the final days of the drought she has tried to control things, the disrespect shown to the families and the court sure what kind of person she is. this is because lucy letby, while she is present here at manchester crown court, she is in the holding cells, not in court number seven to hear these victim
parents of two brothers among lucy letby s 13 victims say she should spend the rest of her life behind bars. baby e was killed by an injection of air into his bloodstream, within 2a hours let by tried to kill his baby brother with insulin, meed dick edicts were able to save him but his parents say he has been left with severe learning difficulties. judith moritz is here with me. have been talking to the family concerned i with me. have been talking to the family concerne with me. have been talking to the family concerned i won t forget the time i have family concerned i won t forget the time i have smut family concerned i won t forget the time i have smut with family concerned i won t forget the time i have smut with that - family concerned i won t forget the time i have smut with that family | time i have smut with that family who asked the bbc helped them tell their story, such a personal story, they spoke to me so bravely, openly, honestly i can tell you that eight years sinc
Letby also tried to kill the boy s twin brother, known as Baby F, by poisoning him with insulin, leaving him with severe learning difficulties as a result.
expecting to hear from the crown prosecution service and finally we would expect to hear from the family liaison officer who has been working with these families over this period of time. families for whom this has been an incredibly traumatic period, notjust been an incredibly traumatic period, not just losing been an incredibly traumatic period, notjust losing their children in the neonatal unit, but also this trial which has lasted, as we said, for an extra long time. also with saying that lucy letby was not in court in the last few minutes to hear those final verdicts delivered. these 22 counts have been considered by the jury for 22 days, a 22nd day of deliberation when they finally returned the final verdict in this case. the families have of course waited for an extremely long time for some kind ofjustice, and in this case the nurse who was looking after their children on the ward, it is important to say that babies in this case, who have not been identified, but referred to as
in august 2015, the mother of baby e entered the neonatal unit to visit her child. i entered the neonatal unit to visit her child. u, entered the neonatal unit to visit her child. , ., , entered the neonatal unit to visit her child. u, . , ., her child. i could immediately hear c inc. it her child. i could immediately hear crying- it felt her child. i could immediately hear crying. it felt more her child. i could immediately hear crying. it felt more than her child. i could immediately hear crying. it felt more than crying. - crying. it felt more than crying. it was screaming. it was screaming, and i was like, what is the matter with them? i walked i was like, what is the matter with them? iwalked into i was like, what is the matter with them? i walked into the room to see if it was my boy. he had blood round his mouth, and she was there, lucy. she said, don t worry, the registrar is coming, and told me to go back to the ward. baby e would die hours later. the following day, the