Archie Battersbee to die in hospital after High Court rejects parent's plea for move to hospice

PETER Andre has today reached out to Kate Garraway after her husband Derek Draper was rushed back to hospital. It comes after Kate, 55, revealed she got a phone call on air at Good Morning Britain to say Derek, 54, was “really unwell”.

Ryan Giggs arrived at Manchester Minshull Street Crown Court on Monday, 8 August, to face trial accused of attacking his ex-girlfriend. The ex-Manchester United footballer is accused of using controlling and coercive behaviour against Kate Greville, 36, between August 2017 and November 2020.

Archie Battersbee's family demand inquiry because 'no parent must go through this again'Chelsea agree deal to sell Timo Werner back to RB LeipzigParents who tortured baby so badly he lost both legs will be freed from prisonHe added: ‘If I post anything about my dogs, it blows up. I just did a play and fans were coming to the theatre – but it wasn’t for me! I was taking the puppy into the theatre and the fans would say “When’s the dog coming?” They came to see the puppy.

The Apprentice star Karren Brady praised the mum of Archie Battersbee who died on Saturday (August 6), aged 12.Archie's heartbroken mother Hollie Dance confirmed that the youngster died at The Royal London Hospital on Saturday afternoon after being in a coma for four months.The pre-teen was discovered unconscious by his mum on April 7 with a ligature over his head.READ MORE: Piers Morgan 'heartbroken' as Archie Battersbee's mum confirms his devastating deathShe believes that he may have been taking part in the Blackout Challenge – a disturbing trend which sees young people try various methods to make themselves unconscious.His parents, Hollie and Paul Battersbee had campaigned for weeks, including an application to the United Nations committee to request that the ending of his treatment be postponed.Now, Baroness Brady has paid tribute to young Archie as well as praising his parents for their dedication to their son.Writing in her column for The Sun, the Vice-Chairman of West Ham United penned: "No mother could have done more, Hollie has barely left his side for eight weeks, sleeping on a chair next to his hospital bed," before adding that "all of us" had been praying for a miracle during Archie's treatment.The businesswoman continued: "My heart goes out to Archie’s parents and family, o parent will ever be able to willingly accept that their darling child has died."I admire Hollie for the tenacious battle that she has fought on Archie's behalf, what a tremendous mother she is, and I wish her strength over the coming weeks and months."Confirming Archie's devastating death, Hollie said: "It's with my deepest sympathy and sadness to tell you Archie passed at 12.15 today (June 6).For more of the latest showbiz news from

READ MORE: Tragic Archie Battersbee 'went completely blue' as his family watched 'barbaric' deathThe 12-year-old died at 12.15pm on Saturday, August 6, his mother Hollie Dance confirmed outside the Royal London Hospital.She had found him unconscious with a ligature around his neck on April 7.Hollie thinks he may have been taking part in the TikTok Blackout Challenge, a disturbing online trend that sees young people try different destructive methods to make themselves unconscious.After his life-sustaining treatment was stopped yesterday after 10am, his eldest brother Tom's fiancee Ella Rose Carter told reporters of the youngster's heartbreaking final moments.She said: "There is absolutely nothing dignified about watching a family member or a child suffocate."We hope no family has to go through what we have been through. It's barbaric."She continued: "He was taken off all medication at 10 o'clock.

Hospital. She had found him unconscious with a ligature around his neck on April 7.READ MORE: Archie Battersbee dies after last-ditch effort to keep life support on fails Hollie thinks he may have been taking part in the TikTok Blackout Challenge, a disturbing online trend that sees young people try different destructive methods to make themselves unconscious.

READ MORE: Archie Battersbee dies after last-ditch effort to stop life support switch-off failsHe said: “What is needed is a certain amount of common sense and treating people as you would like to be treated yourself.“Snitching without having any conversation is likely to irritate people.“You might want to make your neighbour aware of the ban and explain why it is important to preserve water.“We have had the driest winter for a long time.“And with the cost-of-living crisis, nobody wants or needs a £1,000 fine.” It comes as experts warned at least £20billion is needed to stop constant leaks and build new reservoirs, as water levels drop amid rising global temperatures.National Infrastructure Commission boss Sir John Armitt admitted: “It’s hard to swallow an instruction not to use your hosepipe whenyou know that almost one fifth of water is lost each day through leaking pipes.”READ NEXT:Teen electrocuted then catches fire and falls 10 feet after 'climbing railway'Brit father and son dead with three family members hospitalised in suspected poisoningGirl, 9, with cerebral palsy rushed to hospital after hot tea spill at Buckingham Palace

READ MORE: Archie Battersbee dies after last-ditch effort to stop life support switch-off failsMum Hollie said outside the Royal London Hospital in Whitechapel, east London, this afternoon that Archie "fought right until the very end".She said: "In sadness, Archie passed at 12.15pm today."I would just like to say I am the proudest mum in the world.Archie had found unconscious with a ligature over his head by his mother on April 7.Although he was rushed to hospital he never regained consciousness.Hollie thinks the 12-year-old may have been taking part in the Blackout Challenge, a disturbing online trend that sees young people use various dangerous techniques to cause themselves to become unconscious.His mum told LBC about the dangerous challenge: "If you have to use Archie as the topic to address it, just please sit down with your children with regards to these online challenges."Once you look into it, they’re so frightening."[It’s] heartbreaking, because I think, if I’d known about these challenges I could have had that conversation with him even the day before."And I know that I would have been really firm with that conversation, and we wouldn’t be here now."Dr Nick Flynn explained to the Irish Examiner the effects of the blackout challenge. He said: "What is actually going on in the brain is a lack of oxygen similar to when someone is drowning, choking, or having a cardiac arrest.

Piers Morgan has described himself as “heartbroken” upon hearing the news of Archie Battersbee’s death after his life support was switched off today.The 12-year-old had been in hospital since April after he suffered a catastrophic brain injury, with his parents doing everything they could to try and continue his treatment.Piers, 57, shared the sad announcement of Archie’s death with his 7.9 million Twitter followers today.It read: “Archie Battersbee died at 12.15pm on Saturday, his mother Hollie Dance has said outside the Royal London Hospital.” (sic)Piers retweeted the story, adding: “Such an incredibly sad story. “My heart breaks for Hollie and her family. RIP Archie.”READ MORE: Anne Heche 'rushed to hospital with burns as car crashes into house'Archie’s mum Hollie described how Archie "fought right until the very end" as she stood outside the hospital in Whitechapel, east London this afternoon. She said: "In sadness, Archie passed at 12.15pm today.

'Christmas chocolate' was spotted in the aisles of Tesco this week sparking debate online on whether the first week of August was just too early to spot festive products for sale.

Archie Battersbee has died after his life-support was switched off, it has been confirmed. Archie died at 12.15pm this afternoon (Saturday), his mother Hollie Dance said outside the Royal London Hospital.

Noise11.com.Australian luminaries, including the prime minister Anthony Albanese, have paid tribute to the singing sensation.Describing Judith as a ‘national treasure and an Australian icon,’ Albanese wrote on Twitter: ‘Judith Durham gave voice to a new strand of our identity and helped blaze a trail for a new generation of Aussie artists.‘Her kindness will be missed by many, the anthems she gave to our nation will never be forgotten.’Judith soared to fame in the 1960s as a member of the folk/pop quartet The Seekers, where she was on vocals, piano and tambourine.The trailblazing group scored a slew of top 10 hits with songs such as A World of Our Own and Morningtown Ride.With single I’ll Never Find Another You, The Seekers enjoyed global success, reaching number one in the UK, where it was the seventh best-selling track for 1965, and number four in the US.In fact, the four-piece were the first Aussie band to have had a top five hit in their home country, the UK and the United States and have now sold over 50million records worldwide.After enjoying record-breaking international success, Judith parted ways with The Seekers to pursue a solo career.She recorded multiple albums including Mona Lisas and Let Me Find Love until 2013, when she released her final LP, It’s Christmas Time.  Archie Battersbee dies in hospital after life support withdrawn, family confirmsSix arrested after 'lethal brawl breaks out at holiday park over football match''Real class' - William Saliba responds to Arsenal legend Martin KeownJudith was born on July 3, 1943 in Victoria, Australia, to a navigator father and his wife, Hazel.During her childhood, she lived in Tasmania and Melbourne, where she started her singing career in jazz clubs at the age of

parents to keep his life support on. The 12-year-old died at 12.15pm on Saturday, his mother Hollie Dance has said outside the Royal London Hospital.Both Hollie and Paul Battersbee, had applied to a UN committee who in turn requested that the ending of his treatment be postponed.

Archie Battersbee has died in hospital just hours after his life support was switched off on Saturday morning.

TikTok challenge is what left 12-year-old Archie Battersbee in a coma, according to his mum, as the tragic boy's life support is due to be switched off.The boy has been in a coma since he was found unconscious by his mother in April and is being kept alive by a combination of medical interventions - including ventilation and drug treatments at the Royal London Hospital in Whitechapel, east London.But now, all legal routes have been exhausted and the schoolboy's life support is due to be switched off at 10am today, August 6.READ MORE:Met Police shoot armed man in London before Air Ambulance flies him to hospitalThe High Court ruled he could not move to a hospice because of the risk included, while the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) said it would not intervene because the case "fell outside" its scope.Archie was found unconscious with a ligature over his head on April 7 by his mother Hollie Dance.Hollie thinks he may have been taking part in the Blackout Challenge, a disturbing online trend that sees young people try different destructive methods to cause themselves to become unconscious.His mum told LBC about the dangerous challenge: "If you have to use Archie as the topic to address it, just please sit down with your children with regards to these online challenges."Once you look into it, they’re so frightening.

Archie Battersbee's life support is to be switched off today (August 6) and his mother Hollie Dance has spoken about the lasting effects of the months-long ordeal. The 12-year-old boy has been in a coma since being found unconscious in April.

Tragic Archie Battersbee’s life support will be switched off in hospital at 10am on Saturday after his devoted parents lost a long-running court battle with all legal routes now "exhausted". Campaign group Christian Concern announced that his loved ones had been told tonight that the 12-year-old's life-supporting treatment would end - before the European Court of Human Rights then said it will not intervene in the case.

Archie Battersbee’s mum has vowed to give her son mouth-to-mouth if it means he can spend his final moments "in dignity" at a hospice. Hollie Dance and Paul Battersbee have launched a legal bid to be allowed to choose where their 12-year-old spends his final days, after being declared brain stem dead.

COLEEN Rooney has thrown yet more shade Rebekah Vardy's way after her rival offered to take her for a drink at Caffé Nero. Mum-of-four Coleen, 36, who has been pictured enjoying a beverage from High Street chain Nero in the past, is unlikely to take Becky up on the offer following their High Court showdown.

Archie Battersbee's mum and dad have revealed they are filing another legal bid to have the schoolboy moved to a hospice. Hollie Dance and Paul Battersbee claim they should be allowed to choose where the 12-year-old takes his final moments.

The parents of Archie Battersbee are making a final plea for him to have “a dignified death”, as the legal battle over his life edges to its conclusion. Hollie Dance, the boy’s mum, said she wanted her son to be allowed to be transferred from hospital to a hospice so he can “spend his last moments” with his loved ones privately.