BBC News
By Jim Reed
image captionLee Stay shortly after joining Treloar s College in 1980, aged 11
An inquiry this week heard evidence from former pupils of a boarding school where 72 of their friends died after being treated with infected blood products in the 1970s and 80s. It emerged that, as doctors were coming to terms with the fact many of the boys could have been infected with HIV and hepatitis, students and parents had been kept in the dark.
Lee Stay is not a typical campaigner. A private, quietly-spoken man, even his friends were not aware of his HIV diagnosis for many years.
this is bbc news, iam sure i am sure life. i am sean leo. the headlines at 8pm: england players mason mount and ben chilwell are self isolating, after they came into contact with scotland s billy gilmour, who has tested positive for coronavirus. this time tomorrow night at wembley, england willjust be kicking off against the czech republic and the manager gareth southgate says he still doesn t know whether those two players will be available to him. the teenagers infected with hiv and told they wouldn t live to become adults. a public inquiry hears the harrowing testimony of children at treloar school, given contaminated blood products in the 70s and 80s. he said, we don t know a lot about it. and. the outlook is not good,
what went wrong and why people are seeking justice, what went wrong and why people are seekingjustice, but what went wrong and why people are seeking justice, but in this case as you described so many people died, around 3000 people with haemophilia have died from infections, and so many of them died quietly away from the cameras, there has been no single big one event, so as you say very few people know about what went on and so finally to date has been fantastic opening for the boys of treloar school to finally have their voices being heard. treloar school to finally have their voices being heard. what evidence. obviously today voices being heard. what evidence. obviously today was voices being heard. what evidence. obviously today was very voices being heard. what evidence. obviously today was very powerful, l obviously today was very powerful, very personal, but during the course of the enquiry, what has been at the evidence that you think has made the strongest impression?
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