News about Baby G

In this episode Caroline and Liz explain what Lucy Letby said when questioned by the prosecution about four of the alleged victims in the case - Baby E, Baby G, Baby H and Baby I.

In this episode, Caroline and Liz explain how Lucy Letby allegedly tried to kill Baby G, the most premature baby in the case, on two more occasions.

In this episode, Caroline and Liz examine what happened to Baby G, the most premature baby in this case, who Lucy Letby allegedly tried to kill three times in a fortnight.

Sarah, 37, and Brad Girvan, 38, celebrated their son Noah's first birthday in May as he was born in 19 weeks, but it should not have been until September 7. Noah was born at 24 weeks and spent months in the intensive care unit, fighting to survive. Despite numerous obstacles, one of which resulted in him missing his left hand, he miraculously pulled through. After losing their first child to a rare genetic disorder in the previous year, Sarah and Brad's relief that their baby was going to recover was indescribable.

For those who have suffered the most, it was only right that Lucy Letby's victims' parents were given the last word before being sentenced to life in prison. And whether they were in person or having their statements read out in court on their behalf, they spoke with one voice. According to them, a sadistic torturer perpetrated an act of violence against their children. Not content with killing or harming those for whom she should have cared, Letby defiled their parents' last memories, offering to find tiny handprints or bathe or dress the bodies of her own victims. The scars of what they saw and lost were outlined in a great detail for the bereaved - guilt, sadness, and broken families.

On the same day she had been told her baby would be home by Christmas, one of the murder victims' mother detailed how her daughter was tortured by the killer nurse 'until she had no fight left in her.' The child, who had only been identified as Baby I, had been assaulted three times by Letby (right) before attempting on the fourth attempt. The father of two triplet boys who were killed by Letby described how their deaths 'destroyed' him both as a man and a father.' The boys' mother said she had only one photograph of her three children and concluded that Letby has 'destroyed' her life. A young girl who was left disabled, brain damaged, and blind after being assaulted by Letby would never have a sleepover, first kiss, or marry her, according to her devastated father. And parents of twins who were criticized by Letby said they never had to hold their son while he was alive. Letby murdered five boys and two girls between June 2015 and June 2016. Pictured left: Some of the texts Letby sent where she spoke of there being an 'element of fate' involved in the deaths of babies that jurors found she murdered or attempted to murder

While Lucy Letby was killing and maiming newborn babies, hospital bosses throughout Chester's Countess, were continually warned by doctors that she was 'you're harbouring a murderer.' Consultants on the ward were desperately trying to persuade hospital managers to listen to them for 18 months when Lucy Letby, then 26, arrived at a meeting with her parents, John and Susan, and was given a complete apology by top executives, as well as exclusive work placements. It was still five months before police were called in to investigate the neonatal unit's increasing death rate, and although no babies were injured during that time, Letby had already calledously murdered seven children and attempted to kill six more. Now new information obtained by The Times show how many times leading neonatal consultants, including Dr Stephen Brearey (inset left) and Dr Ravi Jayaram (inset right), raised questions regarding the killer and asked for a thorough investigation.

Letby (left and right) murdered five boys and two girls at the hospital where she worked in Chester between June 2015 and June 2016. She wanted one set of triplets and three sets of twins, including one baby girl who survived after being born in a hospital toilet at just 23 weeks gestation. Her diary is on display at the top of the page; photo at top right.

The case against nurse Lucy Letby, who was found guilty at Manchester Crown Court today, rested on the medical evidence. Dr. Dewi Evans (top) and Dr. Sandie Bohin (bottom) indicated that they had been injected with air, either into their blood or into feeding tubes into their stomachs, causing time and time for consulting pediatricians Dr. Dewi Evans (top) and Dr. Sandie Bohin (bottom). Both doctors advised the jury that no research had been done into air embolus, let alone a premature infant, because injecting a bubble of air into the bloodstream of any patient was highly unethical. On one of Letby's wards, a cot was depicted.

MailOnline details Lucy Letby's horrific crimes in 'plain sight' of colleagues who trusted her as one of their own, beginning with her enrolment as an 18-year-old student nurse. The story comes to an end with her conviction and incarceration as a serial murderer, as well as the admission that police are now looking at the possibility that she assaulted other children earlier in her career.

Ministers (Health Secretary Steve Barclay, right) ordered an urgent inquiry into the shocking failures that allowed a 'evil' killer nurse to murder seven premature babies on an NHS hospital ward today. Lucy Letby's (left being arrested; custody photo inset) charges make her Britain's youngest murderer ever. Since being found guilty of murdering the babies and attempting to murder six more during a lethal 12-month spree at Cheshire's Countess Hospital, where she worked, the 33-year-old faces death in prison.

The Countess of Chester Hospital was accepted early summer 2015, with a young mother-to-be admitted. She had nine weeks before her due date, but doctors were so worried about her high blood pressure that they had to give her twins immediately by Caesarean section. The operation went well enough, with the boy weighing in at 3 lb 12 oz and his sister a fraction lighter. The child was born blue and floppy with a low heart rate, and was placed on a ventilator. Her brother was able to breathe on his own and was more stable. Both babies were immediately transferred to the hospital's neonatal unit, where they were placed side by side in incubators in Nursery One, which was reserved for the sickest of the new arrivals.

A jury in Manchester Crown Court is also deliberating on 22 charges against Lucy Letby. The neonatal nurse, who worked at Chester Hospital, has been charged with seven infanticides as well as 15 counts of attempted murder between June 2015 and June 2016. After a year-long police probe into high infant mortality rates at the hospital, the 33-year-old, from Hereford, was charged in November 2020. She would later plead not guilty to all charges against her and went on trial on October ten last year, with the jury sent out to hear verdicts on July 10. One of the jurors was allowed to leave for personal reasons earlier this month, leaving 11 others with the same decision. Mr Justice Goss, the judge, told the company that he would accept majority decisions on Monday. But what are the full list of charges faced by the nurse?

It's been five years since the establishment of the so-called 'Royal NHS', the integrated Health and Wellbeing Centre at Dumfries House, Scotland's cultural institute. It is said to have achieved dazzling results by offering cooking lessons, yoga, planting and harvesting, sewing, and "mindful walking." Half the couples attending the Dumfries House fertility clinic were able to conceive, according to The Mail on Sunday, although the average birth rate in the United Kingdom is only 22%. Who, then, is paying? The King has not sought foreign assistance for the first time. In the case of the Dumfries House health center, the backers are vibrant, even by Charles's standards, as Caroline Graham reported in 2021. Meet the Chius, the billionaire plastic surgery moguls who appeared in Netflix's Bling Empire, who have turned the proceeds from boob jobs and butt lifts into helping couples from Ayreshire to conceive.

As they bathed the deceased child (Baby) I, nurse Lucy Letby was so excited she gave them a condolence card on the day of her funeral, according to Manchester Crown Court. On the fourth day of his closing address, Nick Johnson KC, a lawyer, told the jury that Letby had made'repeated and determined efforts' to kill Baby I. At one point, she had falsified nursing notes to make it seem as if the baby had a particular issue, as well as altering the records of another baby's death, so it would appear she was not present at Baby I's eventual death. Nurse Ashleigh Hudson's recollection of Baby I's cot and the nursery's lighting when she discovered her 'pale and floppy'.

The trial will determine that the mother killed a tiny baby boy by injecting air into him, according to the prosecutor. At the court, Nick Johnson KC said, 'It's as obvious as the nose on your face that Lucy Letby must have injected air down the nasogastric tube.' It was, after all, one of her favorite ways of killing or attempting to kill the babies in this situation. A string of coincidences could lead you to believe (Baby) C didn't die of natural causes and that Lucy Letby murdered him. Letby, a Herefordshire boy, denies any wrongdoing between June 2015 and June 2016.

When she was born just under six weeks early at the Countess of Chester Hospital on September 22, 2015, baby H was still 'absolutely fine.' She weighed 5lb 2oz and had an Apgar score of 9 out of 10, primarily a baby's test, which later increased to ten out of ten within minutes. The infant's parents walked into the neonatal unit and were immediately arrested by staff who informed her she was on a ventilator. Following a second failure, a consultant arrived about 6 a.m. on September 27 and Baby H was then transferred to Arrow Park Hospital in Wirral.

Letby, 32, according to Prosecutors, was a "constant presence" in several deaths of infants at the Countess of Chester Hospital's neo-natal unit. She denies being responsible for the murder of seven children and the attempted murder of ten others between June 2015 and June 2016. Letby is accused of three attempts to murder a baby girl, referred to as Baby G, in September 2015. The final suspected bid took place just after a pediatrician fitted an intravenous cannula to Baby G with the help of a registry. When a nurse responded to a call for assistance from the defendant, a baby G was behind a privacy screen and unattached to an oxygen monitor, according to a Manchester crown court.

Lucy Letby (left), the neonatal unit's boss, admitted to killing five babies today by leaving a sick newborn alone behind a screen with her monitor switched off. Dr. John Gibbs, (inset) a paediatrician at Chester Hospital for 20 years, admitted that he and his registrar colleague, David Harkness, may have turned over the child's care to a nurse. But the two doctors left Baby G on a hospital trolley just moments after undergoing a lengthy cannulation procedure to provide her fluids and antibiotics. It was Letby, 32, who found the baby and yelled for assistance. With the suspected killer doing emergency procedures to revive her, Baby G's designated nurse rushed in to see her collapsed and not breathing.

After the baby survived an assault with a syringe to force milk and air into her body, nurse Lucy Letby made two more attempts to murder her baby, a court heard today. When laying in a cot on the neonatal unit of the Countess of Chester Hospital, Baby G collapsed after vomiting a 'extraordinary' amount of milk. Medics managed to save her life, but the event on September 7, 2015 - her 100th birthday - left her so injured that she is a cerebral palsy. The baby was taken to Arrow Park Hospital in Merseyside, but she died on September 21 after returning to Chester on two occasions.

Lucy Letby, a neonatal nurse, forced milk and air into one of the babies she allegedly attempted to murder, according to a medical expert. The infant's stomach distended to such an extent that she projectile vomited a'massive' amount of milk with such force that she spilled over a chair several feet away from her crib. Baby G's life was saved by medics at the Countess of Chester Hospital, but the cause of her severe brain injury was not apparent. She suffers from paraplegic cerebral palsy seven years later. Dr. Dewi Evans, a paediatrician who was brought into the courtroom by the trial, said that using a plunger was the only explanation he could think of to explain the baby's sudden death in the early hours of September 7, 2015.

Lucy Letby, a former nurse, reported that after an hour-long lunch break, she learned that a baby with low oxygen levels was projectile vomiting and in need of immediate care. Baby G received a bowl of expressed milk from her mother before heading out for a break at 2 a.m. on September 7, 2015. The baby was in need of urgent care when she returned an hour later. Baby G had projectile vomited with such ferocity that it had left the cot and splashed a nearby chair and canopy.

The youngster was born'very prematurely' weighing 535 grams, and her family and nurses celebrated with a cake and decorations. Baby G, the youngest and premature of the 17 babies allegedly attacked by Lucy Letby, began to deteriorate quickly after her parents returned home to get some rest. She is now seven years old and has been quadriplegic with Level Five cerebral palsy. The girl's mother recalled the 100 days banner and cake in a letter to police, saying, 'I remember it was Lucy (Letby) who was looking after her that day.' Letby is accused of two more attempts to murder Baby G on September 21 by the Crown. Letby, a native of Hereford, denies murdering seven children and ten others' between June 2015 and June 2016.

Letby, 32, is charged with the murder of seven babies and the attempted murder of ten more at the Countess of Chester Hospital from June 2015 to June 2016. In the aftermath of five-day-old Baby E, the murder trial heard a series of text messages between the neonatal nurse and colleagues.