lucy letby, qualified as a nurse in the university of chester in 2011, vou'll — university of chester. in a statement to the inquiry, the senior lecturer on the child — inquiry, the senior lecturer on the child nursing programme at the child nursing programme at the university of chester tells us that— the university of chester tells us that the case of beverly formed _ us that the case of beverly formed part of student training and learning on the common foundation programme. whether and if— foundation programme. whether and if so — foundation programme. whether and if so how corporate lessons were _ and if so how corporate lessons were learned from the inquiry is something this inquiry will explore _ is something this inquiry will explore. it is uncontroversial that— explore. it is uncontroversial that a — explore. it is uncontroversial that a hospital's neonatal unit should — that a hospital's neonatal unit should be a place where babies are cared — should be a place where babies are cared for by doctors and nurses, _ are cared for by doctors and nurses, where newborns are protecte

letby qualified as a nurse at the university of chester in 2011. due course. in a statement to the inquiry, a senior lecturer on the child nursing programme at the university of chester tells us that the case of beverly allott formed part of student training and learning on the foundation programme. the inquiry also heard new detail about what was going on in early 2017 during that time when letby had been taken off the neonatal unit but before the police were called. it seemed she made a number of visits to alder hey children's hospital here in liverpool and observed clinics and ward rounds. she also went back onto the unit in chester, where nurses held a tea party to welcome her. the parents of babies involved in the case will appear at the inquiry in coming weeks to give evidence. the families came into this, i think, wanting answers to a number of important questions, and i think our sense certainly from day one of this inquiry is that the inquiry is determined to investigate those questions in a meticulous and comprehensive way. the inquiry is

instead, who is a political scientist and the professor of us government at the university of essex joining us from coal, chester and the u. k. thanks for your time. so let's look at the big picture here. i mean, it was a high stakes debate for harris. she'd not been on this type of stage before where his trump has been democrats seemed to be pleased with her performance. what was the takeaway for, you know, the democrats should be pleased to me. it was a really disastrous performance for trump and the moment calling harris took the stay in you. she went over to shake his hand. she demonstrated that she was in control. she was dictating to the prosecutor making the case. she had in a corner, she had all kinds of attack, whether it be on his record on managing co bid or his role in january 6 with the fact that he was a convicted felon. and if he's already mentioned, she did a good job getting under his skin pretty early on in the debate, pivoting from a question on integration to talk about his crowd size and the fact that his rallies were just all the people were leaving. and, and that really got to him, he was

to bring in natasha lindstaedt, who's a professor of government at the university of essex, and she joins me now from cold the chester, england, good to see you again. thanks so much for being here. so listen too early to know definitively if the dynamics of the race has shifted. but what's your impression based on the polls from what we've seen about you know, people thinking who they thought won, what effect might that have on the campaign going forward the harris campaign has to be elated with her debate performance because trump just got himself into a mess of lies and he seemed incoherent and harris really cornered him. >> she aided him and force he took the bait. she dictated she was in control. >> she came across as very presidential and the snap poll done by cnn showed that 63% of those debate watchers felt that she did win the debate. >> now, i would expect that she's going to get a little bit of a bump from this, but it's still early bianna's report already mentioned there's still plenty of time for things to change and actually the polls are still incredibly close. and one of the warring things as those th