11:18am
A statement from the grandmother of the triplets is now being read out.
She said she was aware the triplets were identical and couldn't be told apart, apart from their identity tags, and were in differently coloured blankets, and were all of good weight.
"All was well, up until June 23."
She was informed "something was wrong" with Child O.
She left work and travelled to the hospital, and upon arrival, Child O was being baptised, and the parents were "hysterical" and "at a loss".
The grandmother recalls Lucy Letby was there, and was "softly spoken".
Child O continued to deteriorate, and a Dr John Gibbs was called to the unit, who asked Lucy Letby how many shots of adrenaline had been administered, and Lucy said she was not sure, three or four. Dr Gibbs replied: "Well, what was it, Three or four?" Lucy Letby appeared to be referring to a scrap of paper for records which had yet to be updated.
Lucy Letby was in the unit, and the grandmother said: "I remember thanking her for her assistance during the ordeal."
The grandmother said she could not recall what happened with Child O, as she was too busy consoling the parents.
When she received the "awful call" about Child P being unwell, the grandmother was at home.
She arrived at the hospital and saw a number of doctors surrounding Child P. There had been "a signficiant improvement" in Child P's condition. His condition 'seemed fine' for an hour or two, but then took a dramatic turn for the worse.
Outside the nursery room, a nurse researched a procedure on a desktop computer.
"I was a little surprised at this, as I assumed the staff knew what they were doing. I thought they were possibly just confirming the procedure."
Child P continued deteriorating and the call was made to transfer him to Liverpool, but Child P sadly passed away.
It was decided that as the transport team were already present, they would take the surviving boy to Liverpool Women's Hospital, as they were not sure if there was a congenital condition.
A doctor informed the family there would be post-mortems for Child O and Child P to establish the causes of death.
The trial of Lucy Letby, who denies murdering seven babies at the Countess of Chester Hospital neonatal unit and attempting to murder 10 more, is…
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