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It will certainly be interesting to see what new developments take place in the coming months.

The card that said "Your loved one will be remembered with many smiles."

Can you post a link to this data?

<modsnip - quoted post was removed> https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-merseyside-65176260

There's plenty of info online with all the details. It's quite difficult to summarise the 10 months of the trial here.

Here's some info that might help: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-merseyside-65176260

Unexplained collapses and deaths of numerous babies when LL was on duty. The junior doctors even referred to her as Nurse Death. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cz7342qjy82o

Your writing style is a bit difficult to understand. All I would say is all the points you appear to raise were covered in depth during the trial. Did you follow it at all at the time?

She should have been stopped earlier. We already know all this - it has been discussed in depth on this forum.

Can you give more details of which deaths you're referring to? A link maybe?

More about the insulin poisoning here, and a possible third insulin attack not brought up in court: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cevywl7jmm3o

Then there's the unusual number of tubes dislodged at another hospital while LL was working there. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cx2g20rpr78o

Do you think circumstantial evidence isn't enough to convict someone of murder? That means people can get away with murdering babies, because nobody ever sees them doing it.

I find it disturbing that this panel of medical experts is stating there were no murders, as if it's an indisputable fact. They have no doubt looked at each individual case based on the medical details, without knowing the context of each of the incidents that we heard about throughout the...

I can't remember all the details of the trial, but I got the impression the defence did question the evidence back then and suggested possible alternative causes of death/injury other than foul play for all the incidents. It was the sheer volume of incidents that occurred while LL was on duty...

Agreed - from the brief report on the BBC News at 1 o'clock, it appears to be a new interpretation of the existing evidence rather than actual new evidence.

Sorry if this has been asked before. Would a postmortem yield any useful info after so long in the water? Injuries, desease, drugs, alcohol, etc.

We're all delighted that Letby has been caught for her crimes. But let's not delude ourselves - she's just one of many criminals at large in our hospitals. Nurses/doctors harming patients; doctors/surgeons abusing nurses in operating theatres and elsewhere. It's a a nightmare environment.

More news about what goes on in our hospitals: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-66775015

Omg, sorry to hear about your experience :(