Side to her personality. And it was interesting to get her messages because precisely you could see how hypocritical she was pretending to be very good friends with the nurse and a few messages later on she was calling her incompetent and, you know, undermining everybody in the unit certainly was very gracious to her management who were extremely supportive of her and yet spent her time denigrating her management, saying that there was poor skill mix every single time that she was on shift. All of this provided perfect cover for what she was doing because people thought, well, yes, its true. We we all being stretched. We have babies that have special needs, but its difficult needs, but its difficult for people. Devious personalities have to look the part. Thats not thats not true. And that definitely wasnt true. She looked like The Girl Next Door who liked betting on horses, enjoyed herjob, was trying to be one of the best. But its all about control. Ive rarely come across a personalit
They heard about lucy letby s life and what she was like as a nurse and crucially medical evidence that pointed towards lucy letby as a Serial Killer ofjudgment, one of the most, in fact, the most prolific killer of Serial Killer of children. Our north of england correspondent Judith Moritz followed the case from the start and sent this report. She thought shed 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, britains most prolific baby killer was finally arrested three years after her murder spree began. Just take a seat there for me, lucy. Ill move that seat forward a bit. Ive 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, but that couldnt have been further from her mind. The crying, ive n
i was open and inclusive as i responded to information and guidance . he said the trial and the lengthy police investigation have shown the complex nature of the issues involved. he said, there are always lessons to be learnt and the best place for this to be achieved would be through an independent inquiry . he said, i will cooperate fully and openly with the independent inquiry which has now been ordered by the government . and we know the government ordered that inquiry very soon after those verdicts were given. and we heard from the health minister, helen whately, and she said there are serious questions that still need to be answered. the important thing here is that something like this must never happen again and of course the nhs must learn lessons. that s why the government is launching an inquiry to make sure that all the lessons that can be learned will be learned, and that all possible action is taken so that this can never happen again. i particularly asked about the ques
that inquiry very soon after those verdicts were given. and we heard from the health minister, helen whately, and she said there are serious questions that still need to be answered. the important thing here is that something like this must never happen again and of course the nhs must learn lessons. that s why the government is launching an inquiry to make sure that all the lessons that can be learned will be learned, and that all possible action is taken so that this can never happen again. i particularly asked about the question about statutory versus non statutory. one of the things here is actually to make sure that this can be done at pace action taken quickly and a non statutory inquiry is one that can happen more quickly and be more flexible to answer the questions that need to be answered. that is health minister helen whitely speaking a little earlier this afternoon. dominique, she talked there at the end. i think she had addressed something that people would pick up on in a