She was using her, as it was described today, weaponising her craft, using things like overfeeding a milk and liquids to kill babies she was looking after. This is been depressing for everybody involved but none more so than for those families of the babies who not only lost their children in the most traumatic of circumstances, but have had to relive after the worst days of their lives again here in this courtroom. And one of the first reactions that we heard to this verdict today was the statement that was read out on behalf of those families. Now the identities of the children, the babies involved, has been protected throughout. The in a deep, too, of theirfamilies, their parents and their siblings its what we heard was the family Liaison Officer who is being so closely involved with supporting all of those people. This is janet and she read out on the steps here a statement on behalf of those grieving families. Of all the families in this case. I have been asked to read out a state
emotions that they have been dealing with during this trial. i m joint now. joining me now is professorjeremy coid, a forensic psychiatrist at queen mary university of london. thank you so much forjoining us. i think one of the key things during this case has been these two portrayals of lucy letby from the prosecution as somebody as who is calculating, who used normality as a cloak to hide the crimes she has been carrying out and from the defence as a young woman was being blamed for things her control. in your experience, and situation like this, where does the truth lie? yet to no this, where does the truth lie? yet to go on the this, where does the truth lie? yet to go on the fact that she is now convicted and it will be the way i would convicted and it will be the way i would be convicted and it will be the way i would be working this case. so on the convention, we have to assume that she the convention, we have to assume that she did the convention, we have to assume th
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,