meant. professor, thank you for joining us. really appreciate - meant. professor, thank you for | joining us. really appreciate your insight. a forensic psychiatrist at queen mary university in london. this is as we have been saying such a complex and long running investigation. 0ur north of england correspondent has been following through out and she sent this report. she thought she d get away with it, but this was the moment the game was up. lucy, is it? my name is.with the cheshire police. do you mind if i step in for two seconds? yes. thank you. behind the door of this ordinary suburban house, britain s most prolific baby killer was finally arrested three years after her murder spree began. just take a seat - there in for me, lucy. i ll move that seat forward a bit. i ve just had knee surgery. 0h, right, 0k. she worked here, on the neonatal unit at the countess of chester hospital. her role to care for the most premature and vulnerable infants,
for a few seconds? behind the door of this ordinary suburban house, britain s most prolific baby killer was arrested three hours after her murder spree began. just sit there for me, lucy. i ve just had knee surgery. she worked here, in the neonatal unit at the countess of chester hospital. her role, to care of the most vulnerable infants, but that couldn t have been further from her mind. the crying, i ve never heard anything like it since. it was screaming. it was screaming, and i was like, what is the matter with them? legally, we can t identify the families in this case, but the stories are distressing. these are the parents of twin boys born prematurely in 2015. their mum was taking milk to them when she heard one of her sons crying loudly. he had blood round his mouth, and lucy was there, but faffing about and not really doing anything.
involved. 0ur correspondent has followed this case from the start and have sent this report. 0ur north of england correspondent judith moritz followed the case from the start and sent this report. she thought she d get away with it, but this was the moment the game was up. lucy, is it? do you mind if i step in for two seconds? yes. thank you. behind the door of this ordinary suburban house, britain s most prolific baby killer was arrested three hours after her murder spree began. just sit there for me, lucy. move that forward a bit. i ve just had knee surgery. 0h, right, 0k. she worked here, in the neonatal unit at the countess of chester hospital. her role to care of the most vulnerable infants, but that couldn t have been further from her mind. the crying, i ve never heard anything like it since. it was screaming.
gravity of what has happened, the impact on the families as well over those babies who lost their lives. and it is worth taking a moment to reflect on how all of this panned out, this from the very beginning lucy letby s care, her work, the impact on the families. judith moritz has been looking back and has this report. she thought she d get away with it, but this was the moment the game was up. behind the door of this ordinary suburban house, britain s most prolific baby killer was arrested three hours after her murder spree began. three hours after her murder spree bean. , , , ., began. just sit there for me. she worked began. just sit there for me. she worked here, began. just sit there for me. she worked here, and - began. just sit there for me. she worked here, and the i began. just sit there for me. - she worked here, and the neonatal unit at the countess of chester