There are four families who havent had verdict delivered on what happened to their children, so that is something of course that the Crown Prosecution Service will be taking into account. Of course many questions about how a nurse working on a Neonatal Ward, an ordinary woman in her 20s, a woman who the jury woman in her 20s, a woman who the jury he heard repeatedly from seeing her messages, seeing her social media posts, was living what would appear to be an extremely normal life, was going on holiday, drinking with herfriends, spending time with her pets, and yet when she was on the ward, when she was at work, we know now that she was essentially killing children in her care, in some cases she used doses of insulin which she would inject into the baby so bodies, in some cases she would overfeed them with milk or liquids, and one thing which was described by the prosecution chillingly as her favourite way to kill children was administration of air, an injection of air into the bodies
ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are lucy beresford, broadcaster and psychotherapist and joe twyman, the director of deltapoll. tomorrow s front pages. the sunday times reports that tonight s vigil for sarah everard descended into chaos with police dispersing the crowd. it s got a striking picture of a woman being held by officers, and adds that there are now calls for the met chief cressida dick to resign. the telegraph reports on the duchess of cambridge s visit to the vigil earlier in the evening. a source told the paper that she wanted to pay her respects to sarah and herfamily. the sunday express also leads with catherine s visit, adding that she said she remembered what it felt like to walk around london at night before she got married. the mail on sunday adds that the duchess laid daffodils from kensington palace at the south london vigil and mingled discreetly with others paying their respects. the daily star leads on the death of murray
tomorrow. the other staff were very traumatised by all of this. they were traumatised by all of this. they were crumbling before your eyes almost, were crumbling before your eyes almost, and she was quite happy and confident almost, and she was quite happy and confident to come into work. lucy letb was confident to come into work. lucy letby was eventually confident to come into work. ii i,.t} letby was eventually moved to a clerical role. the doctors kept trying to get managers to investigate suspicious deaths, and her connection to them. that we can now reveal that even though consultants here repeatedly made loud warnings to senior management, they say they were ignored, and ultimately told that if they didn t stop raising questions about the nurse, there would be consequences. in the dock to say that even after lucy letby came off duty on the neonatal unit, executives tried to draw a line under the case, and it was only a year after she stopped working as a nurse that the p