Bbc verify has geolocated the building as the regional theatre. Another video from cctv shows people running for cover as a missile hits a pedestrianised area. This is an image from another video which was taken from cctv footage. It shows people running for cover as a missile hits a pedestrianised area and the fire. Our correspondent James Waterhouse sends us this update. This is a typical force of the blast. You can see the debris thrown against this building, a branch broken and shattered glass everywhere, notjust here but across the square and neighbouring streets. Roof tiles blown off and here you can see the building which has borne the brunt of this strike, the regional theatre and you can see the roof is seriously damaged in the windows have. The Drone Exhibition was held here today. There is a suggestion of possible motive but there is an overarching reason, too, which is the continued invasion of ukraine. That is why Russian Missiles continue to land in cities across the coun
U.S. Cellular needed his old phone s password in order to transfer all his data to his new phone, but the password in the password book wasn t doing the trick.
dr dan rusu is lecturer in criminology at birmingham city university. i asked him what brings people like lucy letby to carry out such crimes. the motivation for health care serial killers, as they call it in the criminological literature, is notoriously difficult to ascertain. however, we have a few ideas as to what could motivate these individuals. what you ll find, gareth, is that these individuals tend to excuse orjustify their crimes by saying that they were merciful or they tried to kind of end the suffering of their patients. of course, that s nonsense. or you will find some some of these individuals to suffer from this complex of wanting to be a hero and would actually put their patients in danger so they can actually save them afterwards. and, of course, to be praised for that. but it doesn t seem to me that these two motivations were what pushed necessarily lucy letby to commit those crimes, but rather a need for control
all these flags apply to the case. in fact, not only that she didn t necessarily make all the comments, but she was quite well integrated in the hospital. she was very good at what the american sociologist erwin goffman would say is impression management. she was very good at manipulating the impressions of others of her to the extent where at some point, as we ve all read in print media, she was the face of a public funding campaign for the wards. so she was actually deflecting attention away from her, which has made it ever so more difficult to think of her as being capable of such violence. and briefly, dan, what can we take from this incidence? what learnings are there to ensure that there aren t other undetected cases such as this? of course, i think the point is that we should focus on prevention rather than on reaction when it s too late. and i suppose we need to kind of foster a culture of whistle blowing. we need to understand that even though the great majority of nurses, 99%
we saw it last year in the 0livia, the nine year old in liverpool case, it seems to happen with murders quite frequently, unfortunately, where the defendant, the accused after conviction, doesn t want to see the sentencing. but the sentence is notjust about what the judge says. the sentencing is also about the victim s personal statements. the babies families will tell the court about the impact that lucy letby s actions have had on them. eight years after she first murdered, their grief is still raw. their anger is clear. dr dan rusu is lecturer in criminology at birmingham city university. i asked him what brings people like lucy letby to carry out such crimes. the motivation for health care serial killers, as they call it in the criminological literature, is notoriously difficult to ascertain. however, we have a few