And doctors are life savers. They are incredible. And we heard a lot in the trial about thinking the unthinkable. And, you know, no one wanted to think that this could be possible, as you heard there in the clip from the father. How could a nurse on a ward do Something Like this . And i think, you know, the manipulation, the fact that she altered records, she was clever, she was calculating, and she pulled the wool over the eyes of her colleagues who did not think everfor a minute that she was responsible. You know, it started with her being an association. She was in the room. She was around a lot. And that raised concerns. But, you know, i dont think anyone actually thought a nurse was operating in plain sight on a ward and in fact, using the most innocuous of materials milk, air, saline, to attack and kill the babies that shes looking after. Tell us a little more, caroline, about what we learned about lucy letby during this trial, because, of course, there was focus on her social me
and you mentioned that, you know, they couldn t for a moment think it was her. she was liked on the ward. she had friends on the ward. they were a family. i think really crucially actually on that was that she was seen as the reliable nurse, you know, the safe pair of hands. she worked the night shifts that weren t that popular. she worked the weekends. she worked when they were short staffed, she came in, you know, she was always there wanting to be in nursery one, that intensive care nursery, wanting to help the sickest children. and what we now know is that was not about being a nurse and caring for children and helping to save them and helping them to go home. we heard from the police and the cps on the court steps today,