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I feel if I was giving a description to strangers who would be looking for him I'd state ethnicity, too.

I don't see that at all.

Ben Mwangi giving his statement. https://twitter.com/SkyNews/status/1517166451966324740?s=20&t=huSh9WSSS790f3VyXiHMug

Yep, she wasn't worried about that though, she knew he was dead.

I think if we'd heard that call before the verdict, we'd have had much shorter expectations of deliberation time. That's fake as hell.

This is the barren bedroom, enclosed by a baby gate across the doorway, where five-year-old schoolboy Logan Mwangi spent the final days of his short life. Inside Logan Mwangi's bedroom where he spent his final days

Oh heavens this is dreadful. This child could have been saved. He was never going to make it.

An inquiry has been launched to examine whether there were chances to save Logan after it emerged that the authorities knew about some of the injuries he sustained in the months before he died. Logan Mwangi: mother, stepfather and unnamed teen found guilty of murder

And they saw all the behaviour and demeanor of witnesses etc, that counts for a lot that we can't imagine from here.

Wow, the jury were sure. Excellent result and better than I hoped for, but clearly they saw through AW's nonsense on the stand. RIP little Logan, you deserved so much better wee man.

Obviously all cases are different, and I can't predict what would be decided in her case, but I know of one specific case in which a child suffered a non-accidental (non fatal) broken leg, neither parent would admit how it happened, the child was removed permanently and every future child she...

The baby is gone. Even if she gets off completely, which she won't, she's never seeing that child again.

11:11PHILIP DEWEY Paediatrician's evidence The next evidence to be summarised is from paediatrician Dr Deborah Stalker. The doctor said the injury to the collarbone would have been “very painful” and Logan would have been able to explain it was painful. There was evidence of malunion...

10:33PHILIP DEWEY Prison letter The judge refers to a letter written by Williamson to her mother in which she said she had been put in prison for her own protection. She said Cole admitted moving the child and she was “not the monster” portrayed in the media and her innocence would be proved in...

10:32PHILIP DEWEY Trial resumes - Judge goes through evidence of HMP Eastwood inmate The trial resumes. Mrs Justice Jefford continues to sum up the evidence heard during the course of the trial. The judge turns to the evidence of Joanne Brooks, an inmate at HMP Eastwood Park. She knew...

Here's some info on that: Jury service

Nowhere near, the longest I remember was over a year (fraud trial) and that was back in the early 90s so there's bound to have been longer since.

These cases are rare and they always make headline news (in the UK anyway). That would deter me, the whole country knowing I was that sort of person.

Yes it would. If the juror said something that put them under suspicion, even in jest for example, the police would have power to investigate a criminal offence including seizure and examination of evidence.

Why would they wonder, though, if they didn't have reason to? Either something is suspected or it isn't.