the mandatory sentence for murder is life, but often with a minimum term. in thejudge has life, but often with a minimum term. in the judge has some flexibility to set back. as he heard mrjustice goss explained that the calculating nature of these crimes and the pain and suffering that lucy letby had caused to these babies and also to theirfamilies. he had caused to these babies and also to their families. he explained that was why on every one of those convictions he was handing down, not just a life sentence, but a whole life order. you hurt him explain clearly that lucy letby will spend the rest of her life behind bars. she will die in prison as britain s most prolific killer of children in modern times. the very calm and measured to state and there from the judge, it is hisjob to take judge, it is his job to take this facts and to represent them in that measured way. as a contrast to that, we saw the extraordinary emotion and eloquence of those families who were speaking in court t
who was four days old when letby killed him by injecting air into his stomach. the trauma of that night will live with us forever. knowing his murderer was watching us was like something out of a horror story. baby d was just two days old when she died. her mother held a toy rabbit as she spoke. my heart broke into a million pieces when she lost her battle for life, and it unleashed hell. letby, a nurse at the neonatal unit at the countess of chester hospital, killed and attacked tiny babies over a i2 month period. consultants on the unit had warned management about her involvement. there are no questions about the delays in moving her from clinical care and the time it took to call in the police. today, alison kelly, who was the director of nursing at the hospital at the time, was suspended from her current nhsjob. a public inquiry into letby s
through, you watched it witness that what stood out for you in terms of her reactions throughout? this was after around her reactions throughout? this was after around 76 her reactions throughout? this was after around 76 hours her reactions throughout? this was after around 76 hours of her reactions throughout? this was after around 76 hours of the - her reactions throughout? this was after around 76 hours of the jury i after around 76 hours of the jury and being after around 76 hours of the jury and being out, they came in and returned and being out, they came in and returned to and being out, they came in and returned to guilty verdicts and relation returned to guilty verdicts and relation to the cases of baby f and al. relation to the cases of baby f and al she relation to the cases of baby f and al. she broke down and it was a few days before al. she broke down and it was a few days before he got the verdicts. at that time days before he got the verdicts. at t
factors remorse. there are no mitigating factors in remorse. there are no mitigating factors. in their totality, the offences factors. in their totality, the offences of murder and attempted murder offences of murder and attempted murder were of exceptionally high seriousness and just punishment according seriousness and just punishment according to law requires a whole life order~ according to law requires a whole life order. lucy letby, on each of the seven life order. lucy letby, on each of the seven offences of murder and the seven the seven offences of murder and the seven offences of attempted murder i sentence seven offences of attempted murder i sentence you to imprisonments for life. because the seriousness of your life. because the seriousness of your offences is exceptionally high, i your offences is exceptionally high, i direct your offences is exceptionally high, i direct that the early release provisions do not apply. the order of the provisions do not ap
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