caroline cheetham, a media lecturer at salford university and the co—host of the trial of lucy letby talking to my colleague anna foster. if you arejustjoining us on bbc news a reminder of the main news today. nurse lucy letby has been found guilty of murdering seven babies, and attempting to kill six others, who were being looked after on a neonatal ward at the countess of chester hospital betweenjune 2015 and june 2016. the verdicts mean that 33—year—old letby is the uk's most prolific killer of children in modern times. she was described in court in manchester as cold, calculating and relentless. prosecutors said that in letby�*s hands, air, milk and medication, such as insulin, became lethal. thejury was undecided on the attempted murder of a further four babies. she was found not guilty of two counts of attempted murder, and will be sentenced on monday. the government has ordered an independent inquiry. police are reviewing the admissions of 4,000 babies to hospitals where letby worked — but they do stress they are not investigating all 4,000. the families of lucy letby�*s victi

i will go to york university or salford _ thoughts now? have savings and it will_ work experience and have savings and it will really— work experience and have savings and it will really help me in a competitive market getting a job after university. i will have the knowledge in real life application to get— knowledge in real life application to get a — knowledge in real life application to get a job. knowledge in real life application to get a job-— to get a 'ob. there was a lot of talk to get a job. there was a lot of talk this year _ to get a job. there was a lot of talk this year about _ to get a job. there was a lot of talk this year about there - to get a job. there was a lot of| talk this year about there would to get a job. there was a lot of- talk this year about there would be if you are a star grades because of grade inflation and trying to bring it back down in line with 2019 but let's have a look here. you've got the grades you wanted. yes thankfully — the grades you wanted. yes thankfully the _ the grades you wanted. yes thank

salford so i'll be living at home. would you like to live away way for university?ser to becoming a solicitor. that's what i expected! she's got a place at manchester university to study law. yeah, yeah. she feels grading in england should still reflect the impact of the pandemic, like it has in other parts of the uk. i'm really hoping employers are reading in towards our cohort, because, you know, we are competing with other people forjobs. employers need to take into account the background of our a—level results, and how we've been effected throughout from our gcses to now. with fewer top grades this year, students were told to come up with a plan b. for sam, not the grades he wanted, but he has got what he needs. i did struggle quite a lot with my actual revision skills. but of course i'm very happy to have gotten into both of my universities but i did feel like it was quite a struggle. for the class of 2023, the last few years have taught some important lessons. there's always another route. just because something unfortunate has happened doesn't mean that you c