Note reading 'I am evil' found at home of nurse accused of killing seven babies

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Matt Hancock, 44, is said to have been given access to his laptop so he could respond to urgent work emails, having landed in Australia ahead of his appearance on ITV’s I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out of Here!.The move, which has been branded "special treatment'' might shock fans as Matt’s other campmates, which include Mike Tindall MBE and singer Boy George, had to ditch any contact with the outside world after landing in the country, only having Netflix and a home gym for company.Following the claims, sources close to Matt told The Mirror that his computer usage was monitored so that he could not contact loved ones, only completing essential work.The source said: “Matt does not have his personal phone at all and any laptop access is for constituency and monitored Zoom work purposes only whilst in isolation.“Matt does not have general internet access.“It has been agreed that Matt will be informed about any urgent constituency matter."The special treatment of the West Suffolk MP is said to be allowed as it will help members of the public. However, the news has caused ourage on social media.Twitter user Alan Turnbull tweeted: "@antanddec if its true about Matt Hancock going in jungle with laptop and his phone is a disgrace won't be watching time to finish this show." (sic)In another tweet, Alan even called for the end of I'm A Celebrity altogether, writing: "If its true its time the show finished for good scraping bottom of barrel."Whilst another, who goes under the username Redrogpart4 wrote: "Ifrumours of @MattHancock having his phone and laptop in #ImACelebrityGetMeOutOfHere are true I hope he sees just how hated he is.

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A tearful mum begged 'please don’t let my baby die' as medics tried to resuscitate one of her twins, the trial of alleged killer nurse Lucy Letby has heard.

This is the chilling note found inside the home of a nurse accused of killing seven babies.

A neonatal nurse in the U.K. who allegedly murdered seven babies and attempted to kill 10 more wrote notes reading, "I am evil" and "I killed them on purpose because I'm not good enough," according to the prosecution. Lucy Letby, 32, who worked in the neonatal unit of the Countess of Chester Hospital, left handwritten notes in her home that police found when they searched it in 2018, prosecutor Nick Johnson told the Manchester Crown Court jury, according to the BBC.

A court has heard that a nurse who is accused of killing babies under her care sent a sympathy card to the grieving parents of a baby girl who it is alleged that she took four attempts to kill. Lucy Letby, 32, allegedly killed seven babies while working in a neo-natal unit at the Countess of Chester Hospital between June 2015 and 2016.

A neonatal nurse accused of 'poisoning babies' allegedly attacked twin brothers, a trial has heard. Lucy Letby, 32, is charged with murdering seven babies and faces 15 attempted murder charges involving ten more children.

A neonatal nurse allegedly murdered a ‘resilient’ baby girl after a fourth attempt before sending her parents a sympathy card, a trial has heard. Lucy Letby, 32, is charged with murdering seven babies and faces 15 attempted murder charges involving ten more children.

A premature baby boy in a neonatal unit was poisoned after a nurse accused of killing seven others "laced his food with insulin", a court heard on Tuesday.Manchester Crown Court was told it was just one day after Lucy Letby allegedly murdered another baby boy by also poisoning him with insulin.Nick Johnson KC said the boy, born seven weeks premature and weighing less than 3lbs, had breathing problems and was prescribed a small dose of insulin - and was being fed nutrients via a long line."Insulin is never added to bags of liquid nutrients," Mr Johnson said.He alleged someone had added insulin to the baby's feeding bag, resulting in the boy's "dramatic drop in blood sugar" which, if uncorrected, "could have resulted in convulsions, coma, irreversible brain damage and death".Mr Johnson told the jury that as soon as the bag was removed, the boy recovered, adding: "Somebody gave him synthetic insulin, someone poisoned him."Letby, 32, a former neonatal nurse at Countess of Chester Hospital in Chester, is said to have signed a chart saying she had started the nutrient bag feed. Mr Johnson said: "It cannot have been an accident.

A nurse in the U.K. pleaded not guilty Monday to accusations that she murdered five baby boys and two girls, and attempted to murder 10 more children. Lucy Letby, 32, was a "constant, malevolent presence" in the neonatal unit of the Countess of Chester Hospital, prosecutor Nick Johnson argued before a jury at Manchester Crown Court in northwest England, according to The Independent.

The neonatal nurse who allegedly ‘poisoned’ premature babies attacked one baby in front of his mother, a trial has heard.

A "killer" neonatal nurse was "interrupted" by a mother while she was "in the process of attacking her premature son" who later died, a court has heard.Former nurse Lucy Letby allegedly murdered the child – born seven weeks premature and weighing less than 3lbs – when he was in her care.The prosecution alleges she then went on to develop "an unusual interest" in her victim's parents and even searched them out on social media several times – including "once on Christmas Day.Letby, 32, a former neonatal nurse at Countess of Chester Hospital in Chester, is on trial accused of murdering seven babies and trying to kill 10 others in an alleged year-long killing spree at the hospital.She denies all charges.Nick Johnson KC, prosecuting, said in August 2015, the mum walked in to see her son and "interrupted Lucy Letby who was in the process of attacking [the child] - although she did not realise it at the time".The baby boy "was acutely distressed and bleeding from his mouth" when the mum arrived with breast milk, said Mr Johnson, with Letby trying to reassure her the blood was due to the "feeding tube irritating his throat". The jury heard Letby went on to tell the mum that the registrar would be down to "review" the boy's condition and urged her "to return to the postnatal ward".

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A jury has heard how a nurse accused of killing seven babies and trying to murder another 10 allegedly poisoned two babies with insulin days after they were born.