anna, the statement there from the liverpool women's nhs foundation trust does make it clear how longwell, potentially. this is something thatis well, potentially. this is something that is being looked at notjust now but has already been looked at during the process of that investigation. the 22 charges put two lucy letby only spanned a period of one year of her nursing career. they were all murders or attempted murders that occurred between... that does not represent lucy letby�*s into her nursing career. it raises questions of course about what she was doing prior to that one year period, during periods of training or placement. we know that cheshire constabulary has been speaking more widely, we know they talked to many people who had worked with her, both in her current and previousjobs. the evidence gathering on operation hummingbird, the investigation into lucy letby�*s nursing career has been significant. at the height of that operation there were 70 police and civilian staff working on it. they said around 30,000 pages of evidence in total. that will be one of the continuing

statement from tony chambers, the former chief executive of the countess of chester hospital nhs foundation truste heart of this case and theirfamilies and children at the heart of this case and their families and loved children at the heart of this case and theirfamilies and loved ones children at the heart of this case and their families and loved ones at this incredibly difficult time. i am truly sorry for what all the families have gone through. the crimes that have been committed or appalling and i am deeply saddened by what has come to light. it goes on to say the trial and the lengthy police investigation has shown the complex nature of the issues raised. he says he will cooperate fully and openly with any post—trial inquiry. that statement from tony chambers, the former chief executive of the countess of chester hospitals nhs foundation trust. we are bringing you the breaking news that lucy letby has been found guilty of murdering seven babies in her care and attempting to murder six babies in her care. she was acquitted of two attempted murder charges and the jury two attempted murder ch

in response, the norfolk and suffolk nhs foundation trust told us it was standard practice to check theeport. they added that they had been open and honest about the failings highlighted. the report authors grant thornton told us the draught report changed after extra information came to light and maintained that it was an independent and robust assessment of what had happened at the trust. developing news out of pakistan, it concerns imran khan, ex prime minister, former cricketer, he has beenin minister, former cricketer, he has been in prison on charges of selling gifts he received while he was prime minister. alleged corruption charges. a high court in pakistan has effectively quashed that, what that does not mean is that there is an immediate release from prison for imran khan. details of that still emerging. we'll be you across that. he does the weather. —— here is the weather. hello again. for the next couple of days, we're looking at a mixture of bright spells, sunny spells and some showers. worth pointing out, though, today, pollen levels across much of england are going to be

tony chambers, former chief executive of the countess of chester hospital nhs foundation trust, has releasedncredibly difficult time." "i am truly sorry for what all the families have gone through." "the crimes that have been committed are appalling, and i am deeply saddened by what has come to light." "the trial, and the lengthy police investigation, have shown the complex nature of the issues raised." "i will co—operate fully and openly with any post—trial inquiry." and of course since that statement, the government has announced there will be an independent inquiry into lucy letby�*s offending during her time at the countess of chester hospital. we have been talking about the emotions, some of the distressing imagery and testimony. if you are in the uk and you need some advice or some support, it is worth taking a look at the bbc action line, you can find a list of organisations who can help you with that if you go to the bbc news app or bbc news website. asi as i say, details of different types of organisations who can give you advice and support you might need if you are, perhaps unders

we know that norfolk and suffolk nhs foundation trust is not able to do that because they are not eveno many of the bereaved relatives who are in contact with myself and to my co—author of the report have told us that, actually, they feel let down, they feel betrayed. but actually they feel betrayed. but actually they feel betrayed. but actually they feel that the life of their loved ones that didn't matter to the nhs. irate loved ones that didn't matter to the nhs. ~ ., ., nhs. we will leave it there and thank you _ nhs. we will leave it there and thank you very _ nhs. we will leave it there and thank you very much _ nhs. we will leave it there and thank you very much for - nhs. we will leave it there and thank you very much forjoining nhs. we will leave it there and i thank you very much forjoining us as a carrier campaigner and mental health campaigner in ipswich. viewers in the east of england can get more on this story on bbc look east at 6.30 today on bbc one, and nationwide on newsnight at 10.30 on bbc two. a bbc investigation has found that a critical report on a mental health

in response, the norfolk and suffolk nhs foundation trust told us that it was standard practice to check further information to the auditors to ensure it was evidence based. they added they'd been open and honest about the failings highlighted in the report, and were committed to making improvements. while the authors of the independent report, grant thornton, said after the initial draft, the engagement team at the trust changed, he then provided further information around controls and internal processes of which we were previously unaware. the new evidence did adjust our assessment of significance in some areas. we maintain the final public report is an entirely independent, robust, and thorough assessment of the historic matters at the trust. so what do those working on the front line think? during our investigation, a number of medical staff contacted us to voice their concerns. they didn't want to be identified for fear of losing theirjobs, but believe things need to change. we spoke to one staff member who deals daily with people seeking help. they say a culture of reputational man

reached out the hospital trust and out to the hospital trust and got reply from university got a reply from university hospital foundation hospital sussex nhsconfirm trust. they couldn't confirm or deny guidelines deny whether these guidelines were pushed out to staff within their thank very much their trust. thank you very much to my panel forjoining me this evening . coming up, i will be evening. coming up, i will be talking a london councillor talking to a london councillor who from afghanistan two who escaped from afghanistan two years mr taliban's years ago and mr taliban's takeover. and i'm just asking the question and i'm fat. i've got quite a few facts about what happened afghanistan an and happened in afghanistan an and the there. i'm just the retreat there. i'm just asking, was it all worth it? was it all really worth it? welcome back. i am continuing to identify as jacob rees—mogg this evening, and this is indeed state of the nation as ever . state of the nation as ever. you've been getting in touch in your droves . you've been getting in touch in your droves. thank you very, very much. this one was on the inclusivity issue in th

robert francis, who in 2013 published a damning report on the failures of another nhs trust — the mid staffordshire foundationched. ,., ., ., ., ,., launched. good morning. the reason was that it was _ launched. good morning. the reason was that it was discovered _ launched. good morning. the reason was that it was discovered there - launched. good morning. the reason was that it was discovered there was| was that it was discovered there was a high level of mortality at this hospital, which couldn't really be explained. it turned out the figures had been dismissed. eventually the relatives of deceased people mounted a huge protest. as a result of that, an inquiry was held, which uncovered many aspects of weakness in leadership, failure to give priority to patients as opposed to targets. and a number of other issues, which led to me having to make 290 recommendations for changing things, principal being the duty of candour, with professionals and hospitals needing to be open and frank about things that had gone wrong, but also a culture whereby, when things had gone wrong, they would be investigated properly s

culture the lancashire teaching hospitals nhs foundation trust also says that gender identity is unrelatedlesbian. good well, there we go. let's get the view now of gb news presenter darren grimes, who today might be a lesbian. darren, are you all right? >> you never know , right? >> you never know, right? >> you never know, right? >> you never know, right? >> you wake up one day, patrick, you decide to be a woman and they'll put you on a female only ward in the nhs. that's the crazy times that we're living in. but patrick, you mentioned the priorities there. you've just been covering in the news bulletins that the tax payers coughing another quarter of coughing up another quarter of a million trying to whittle down those never ending waiting lists . and then you hear all of the reports on junior doctors that say won't accept a pay say they won't accept a pay increase from a tory government, but they are more than happy to do it from an snp government. and then obviously you've got all of the fact that the nhs in general is a system that's frankly nosedive and faster than a dodgy pub dart.

robert francis, who in 2013 published a damning report on the failures of another nhs trust — the mid staffordshire foundationldn't really be explained. it turned out it had not been investigated, indeed the figures had been dismissed. eventually, the relatives of deceased people mounted a huge protest, as a result of which, an inquiry was held, which uncovered many aspects of weakness in leadership, failure to give priority to patients as opposed to targets, and a number of other issues, which led to me having to make 290 recommendations for changing things. principal among which was the duty of candour, which required professionals and hospitals to be open and frank about things that had gone wrong, and also a culture whereby, when things had gone wrong, they would be investigated properly so that lessons could be learned early, and steps put in place to prevent things happening again. there were 290 recommendations from that inquiry report, 290. when you look at what we heard yesterday, the guilty verdict, what has the nhs learned? to be fair, i think the nhs has learned a great deal. a horrible case like

and yet liverpool women's nhs foundation trust have now launched an investigation into the hospital wherelacements, trying to find out if there were any clues at the start of her career as a nurse. >> and i wonder if as time goes on we might hear some more clues perhaps about her childhood, perhaps about her childhood, perhaps about her childhood, perhaps about how she might have been different, growing up, although maybe not. maybe there's something just clicked there. it's incredibly difficult to know. >> and we heard there from the police family liaison officer dunng police family liaison officer during that press conference a few minutes saying that for few minutes ago saying that for some of the families , they will some of the families, they will never know why why it happened to their babies, to their precious ones, talking about how heartbroken, devastated and angry they are , the families of angry they are, the families of the victims seems absolutely stunned by what has happened, saying that to lose a baby or to have a baby harmed in these sorts of circumstances by a woman. and

scientists from university college london, its nhs foundation trust and king's college london have found that using mris could reduce deaths from the disease significantly . from the disease significantly. prostate cancer is the most common cancer found in men . common cancer found in men. well, you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website, gbnews.com. now back to andrew and . bev andrew and. bev >> good morning. thank you very much for joining >> good morning. thank you very much forjoining us. it's 933 on much for joining us. it's 933 on tuesday now judges will be given explicit powers to force convicted prisoners to attend sentencing under multifaceted legislation to be included in the king's speech. gb news can exclusively reveal. and of course , it comes after the great course, it comes after the great controversy after lucy letby flatly refused to face families in court yesterday where she was handed multiple life sentences as she's one of only three women. >> given a full life term, was branded a coward for remaining in her cell. >> so now the mother of olivia

so the countess chester hospital nhs countess of chester hospital nhs foundation since lucy foundation trustmade significant changes to our . i want to provide our services. i want to provide reassurance every patient reassurance that every patient who services can have who access our services can have confidence in the care they will receive tony chambers, receive. if tony chambers, the former ceo, said as chief executive , my focus was on the executive, my focus was on the safety of the baby unit and the wellbeing of patients and staff . inclusive as i . i was open and inclusive as i responded to information and guidance . now joe biden's guidance. now joe biden's competency was thrust back into the spotlight last night as he was quizzed on the moscow plane crash of wagner chief prigozhin the doddery president emerged looking dazed from a gym session before telling reporters he didn't know anything about the . news >> mr president, do you ever reaction to the plane crash in russia ? the there's not much russia? the there's not much that happens in russia . that happens in russia. >> rikki

so the countess chester hospital nhs countess of chester hospital nhs foundation since lucy foundation trustmade significant changes to our . i want to provide our services. i want to provide reassurance every patient reassurance that every patient who services can have who access our services can have confidence in the care they will receive tony chambers, receive. if tony chambers, the former ceo, said as chief executive , my focus was on the executive, my focus was on the safety of the baby unit and the wellbeing of patients and staff . inclusive as i . i was open and inclusive as i responded to information and guidance . now joe biden's guidance. now joe biden's competency was thrust back into the spotlight last night as he was quizzed on the moscow plane crash of wagner chief prigozhin the doddery president emerged looking dazed from a gym session before telling reporters he didn't know anything about the . news >> mr president, do you ever reaction to the plane crash in russia ? the there's not much russia? the there's not much that happens in russia . that happens in russia. >> rikki

nhs. i'm not one for privatising . but not one for privatising. but actually, in a sense that's what was done under the foundation trusts.ink, you know, a lot of the problems started there. but back under alan milburn but labour , health and milburn but labour, health and health secretary but the question is how do we make it fit for purpose so that we don't even have to ask this question ? even have to ask this question? can we trust the nhs ? how do we can we trust the nhs? how do we ensure that the management is in tune with the clinical delivery of the nhs? because frankly, i don't believe that it is in many cases and what we cannot have here is the administrative tail wagging the clinical dog. you know, it just isn't isn't the way that this can happen. so the managers should be there to support the clinical delivery and i don't feel they are. >> professor carol sikora, of course you are someone who i impeccably trust , a regular on impeccably trust, a regular on the show, obviously one of our leading cancer professors. but what went wrong here? what went wrong here? why were our senior doctors ignored and actually,

nhs. i'm not one for privatising . but not one for privatising. but actually, in a sense that's what was done under the foundation trusts.ink, you know, a lot of the problems started there. but back under alan milburn but labour , health and milburn but labour, health and health secretary but the question is how do we make it fit for purpose so that we don't even have to ask this question ? even have to ask this question? can we trust the nhs ? how do we can we trust the nhs? how do we ensure that the management is in tune with the clinical delivery of the nhs? because frankly, i don't believe that it is in many cases and what we cannot have here is the administrative tail wagging the clinical dog. you know, it just isn't isn't the way that this can happen. so the managers should be there to support the clinical delivery and i don't feel they are. >> professor carol sikora, of course you are someone who i impeccably trust , a regular on impeccably trust, a regular on the show, obviously one of our leading cancer professors. but what went wrong here? what went wrong here? why were our senior doctors ignored and actually,