So those doctors sat with you. They poured out their worries. Did they talk about lucy letby . No, no. They talked actually at the time they didnt name anybody. What they talked about was in what they told when they contacted the chief constable, the fact that a nurse had been moved. They didnt actually name the nurse to me because i was at that meeting. I didnt have a lot of time because i had to make a decision on whether we were commencing an investigation or not. So i was focused on actually what does this mean medically . They told me that somebody had been moved and all the events had stopped. But i wasnt really drawn into that that much at that time. My first thoughts were as an sio, that if i had been doing something and Somebody Else had been moved, then i would stop as well. So, you know, i didnt get drawn into much about what that meant. I was more focused at that point on what has actually happened. So thats what our line of investigation was going to focus on initially. So
often in a state of recovery, there was not a concern about whether they were going to survive. and the sense of going back repeatedly attacking the children suggests a degree of thrill and excitement about the act of killing. thrill and excitement about the act of killinu. ., ., ~ i. , of killing. doctor, thank you very much indeed of killing. doctor, thank you very much indeed for of killing. doctor, thank you very much indeed forjoining - of killing. doctor, thank you very much indeed forjoining us, - of killing. doctor, thank you very i much indeed forjoining us, doctor naomi murphy. just really looking at why lucy letby might have done this and that s something we have heard repeatedly throughout the trial, this of motive, of why somebody who would deliberately enter the caring profession and particularly looking after the smallest, the most vulnerable, the sickest patients and why she would then go on to murder and attempted murder those babies that she was supposed to be car