judith has followed the whole case and has also spoken to detective superintendent paul hughes was theicer on the case for cheshire police. he and his team spent many hours interviewing lucy letby. he explained what he made of what police found. lucy letby is clearly the person who keeps things. she kept, obviously medical records. she kept handover sheets. she kept electronic devices and photographs. she kept diaries. very detailed diaries and notes and pages of notes, which surprised me because lucy would have been aware that we were going to come and speak to her at some point. so it was surprising that when we did go and knock on her door and say, arrest her, we effectively invited her in with us, but in that first arrest to conduct a search and to see if there's any evidence that could take us in support of what we've seen or in support of her. and then to obtain evidence by questioning. because she is the one that could effectively, from our perspective in investigation, she's the one that could take it further than anyone else because she'd been there more than anyone else. so w

detective superintendent paul hughes was the chief investigating 0fficer on the case for cheshire policeere not acted on. he spoke to our correspondent, judith moritz and explained how doctors first outlined their concerns to him, after he was asked to investigate back in may 2017. not being medically trained or having a medical background. i received this and you understand that a neonatal unit is effectively part of an intensive care unit for babies. so the figures obviously for every parent is obviously unacceptable. but i didn't know was that high? is that unusual? you know, so i had to understand a little bit about that. so i was able to meet with stephen brearey and ravi jayaram and another doctor and go through actually what it meant after that first meeting of the girl group. so they could help me understand. and what they explained to me was the two words of unexplained and unexpected. and it was them two words that the doctors had been trained to work out. that's what they've been trying to ascertain about why they couldn't they couldn't fathom the numbers. so the numbers were

that is detective superintendent paul hughes who led this investigation. talking about reviews and investigations and in fact not long after the conclusion of this trial earlier today the government announced that they would hold an independent inquiry into lucy letby�*s offending at the neonatal unit. it was something that the families have been pushing for. it was actually something that was reflected in many of the statements and reactions that we heard at the end of the trial. i think there really is a feeling, despite of course the evidence having heard that the discussion about the evidence that have been put forward, the medical evidence, the forensic evidence. the sheer volume of what the jury has actually sat through during the nine months or so of this trial. despite all of that now been in the public domain, having been considered by thejury in the public domain, having been considered by the jury and resulting in these convictions that we have been talking about today, guilty on seven counts of murder and attempting to murder six more babies. b

detective superintendent paul hughes police hughes of cheshire police speaking there.hs of some 4000 babies, babies that were in the hospitals that killer, lucy letby worked at mike. still, much more might . mike. still, much more might. neville is still with us, former detective chief inspector for the met. still much more work for detectives to do. >> absolutely. and painstaking work as well. many of those babies have been buried and other bodies don't exist anymore. so that's all they'll have to go through is different notes . and speaking to medical notes. and speaking to medical professionals who perhaps retired and they'll have to find them and so this is a lot of work, but it's good to see that cheshire police are doing that because that will bring reassurance because there have been many, many other parents whose children died in hospitals in the north—west thinking was lost to that baby. who was that nurse who i never spoke to who was on the night duty when my little baby died . and so lots of little baby died. and so lots of parents will be concerned about th

paul hughes , in charge of that, really pieced the case together fantastically . but the question pieced the case together was pieced the case together about how there were ten chances to stop this. lots of accusations from fellow staff members, colleagues of letby , members, colleagues of letby, that there was a culture of keeping quiet to not cause embarrassment. how how much of a factor do you think that has beenin factor do you think that has been in delaying the justice here? >> yeah. well, good morning and here? good morning, martin. you know, first and foremost, i think our thoughts have got to be with the families of these young children . has certainly . nurse letby has certainly solidified position as one solidified her position as one of uk's most notorious of the uk's most notorious medical serial killers. quite horrific crimes, quite horrific details . undoubtedly, this was details. undoubtedly, this was an incredibly complex investigation carried out police, which was first instigated by the hospital itself. and once that investigation got going, the

paul sarter and simone debivar. alexey under the stone 7.500 untimely death of this outstanding american poetess and many blame her husband ted hughestried to bring down her husband. not well, the last name hughes from her tombstone. of course not. this sylvia board typewriter for these professionals was patented in 1936 by the american robert keith, initially there were only 14 keys on the typewriter, but later their number increased to 33. keaton patented the typewriter machine for composers. let's try meeting 900 in the spring of 1904, the crew of these two ships arranged a magnificent meeting of sailors in odessa, brought them up the stairs of nikolaevsky boulevard in their arms and brought bread and salt. 1904 sailors of two ships varyag and koreans continue eureka 600 recently, a scientist at the massachusetts institute of technology created such a portable device, placed in a suitcase with a capacity of 330 g of water per hour. this well apparently, the watermaker is true. for 600 you get a cat in a poke 10100 you have 6600 alexey 700 at andrey andrey andrey theme portraits rate 300 turkish photo artist alper yasheltas has cr

paul did all the music for it they did "la la land" and "greatest showman. oh my god, i mean -- "dear even hansen. i mean, tons of stuff. >> jimmy: speaking of "greatest showman," hugh hugh jackman approved and kevin feige approved, where we're completely protecting the legacy of logan the way it was left off we wouldn't mess with that and i'm really excited about this as i've gotten a little bit older, i sort of want to -- really i'm lucky that i get to work in this industry and particularly incredibly fortunate that i get to work in it this long but i really want to work with people i either -- that are either immensely talented or people that i love and i am genuinely best friends with. unfortunately, hugh does not qualify as either of those [ laughter ] but i am excited because i'm a a logan fan. so -- and then, that covers will ferrell as well that's a guy that i've -- i mean, my entire life i feel i've ached to work with will ferrell >> jimmy: he's unbelievable. isn't he fun >> i don't know -- yeah. [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: you two, together. >> it's just like, i don't know that you find a comedic actor that has contributed more to the modern comedy lex