Isabelle Rose Welsh

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Honestly it's not rocket science.

Random bloke (who doesn't want to meet you) moves in with your daughter and then very quickly your grandchild has a broken leg and bruising? Do me a favour
 
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Honestly it's not rocket science.

Random bloke (who doesn't want to meet you) moves in with your daughter and then very quickly your grandchild has a broken leg and bruising? Do me a favour
AND the boyfriend stated he didn’t want to meet the grandma?? Who in their right mind would accept that.
 
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Honestly it's not rocket science.

Random bloke (who doesn't want to meet you) moves in with your daughter and then very quickly your grandchild has a broken leg and bruising? Do me a favour
is this the same grandmother who was threatening to punch peoples faces in on SM ?
 
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Today’s updates - need to be read from bottom up:

3:30pm29/06/26
Emergency services
Jurors are watching CCTV footage of the paramedics arriving at the house on Hartington Close at 4.18pm.
Walker can be heard telling them that Isabelle had been in hospital and had been poorly since.
She messages Simpson saying: "The ambulance is here - I think she might die."
Simpson replies telling her to not 'say s*** like that'.
While speaking to paramedics she tells them that no one else had been at her home.
The 25-year-old can he heard asking if she is going to be arrested and says she has to go to talk to the police.
Walker sends messages to Simpson saying she is scared for Isabelle.
She messages him telling him not to return to the house as it's a 'crime scene' and says her daughter has had a heart attack.
She later tells him that they are being 'blue -lighted' to Newcastle RVI.
The hearing has concluded for the day and will resume tomorrow morning.

3:30pm29/06/26
Emergency services
Jurors are watching CCTV footage of the paramedics arriving at the house on Hartington Close at 4.18pm.
Walker can be heard telling them that Isabelle had been in hospital and had been poorly since.
She messages Simpson saying: "The ambulance is here - I think she might die."
Simpson replies telling her to not 'say s*** like that'.
While speaking to paramedics she tells them that no one else had been at her home.
The 25-year-old can he heard asking if she is going to be arrested and says she has to go to talk to the police.
Walker sends messages to Simpson saying she is scared for Isabelle.
She messages him telling him not to return to the house as it's a 'crime scene' and says her daughter has had a heart attack.
She later tells him that they are being 'blue -lighted' to Newcastle RVI.
The hearing has concluded for the day and will resume tomorrow morning.
3:13pm29/06/26
Gravely ill
Jurors watched CCTV footage of Walker smoking a cigarette in her kitchen at around 3.25pm.
Mr Abrahams says Walker makes further Google searches about lethargy while saying Isabelle's name.
By 4pm, Walker is seen to remove the bong from her kitchen and places it outside next to her bin after calling her stepfather.
A few minutes later Walker can be heard saying Isabelle's name while smoking a cigarette in the kitchen.
Shortly after, Walker comes into the kitchen with her daughter in her arms saying 'please, please god'.
Her stepfather arrives at her home at 4.15pm and discovers that Walker has not called the emergency services and almost immediately tells her to ring 999.
The jury is now listening to the 999 call made by Walker.
The operator asks her if her daughter is breathing and Walker says 'I don't thing so'.
She tells Walker that a high-priority is on the way and talks her through how to carry out CPR.
Walker says that her stepfather is carrying out the CPR.
2:58pm29/06/26
Timeline evidence resumes
Mr Abrahams has resumed detailing the timeline of events from the early hours of September 13 before dealing with the start of the day where Simpson is up with Isabelle while Walker remains in bed.
By 11am, Simpson is in the garden while Walker has come down to the kitchen where they are chatting.
Jurors are now being taken through a series of messages from Walker to a variety people as the day progresses.
By 1.30pm, Walker is on the phone to her stepfather Dan Ackroyd telling him she 'needs to sort myself out' but says she is more concerned about Isabelle, who is asleep and not been seen or heard on camera that day.
Walker sends a series of messages with friends telling them that Isabelle is poorly and still in bed.
At 2.53pm, Walker tells Simpson that she is going to wake Isabelle up when she comes back from the shop saying she will be 'up all night' otherwise.
Simpson is caught on CCTV leaving the home just after 3pm.
Mr Abrahams says Walker then Googles ‘why would my toddler be bleeding’. A minute later the CCTV picks up her saying ‘You’re scaring me’.
She then Googles ‘what should I do if my child has blood in his stool’. She can be heard saying ‘come on’ and repeating Isabelle’s name on three occasions.
2:24pm29/06/26
Afternoon Session
The afternoon session of the trial gets under way Robert Durham giving evidence to the jury.
Mr Durham, a next door neighbour of Walker's on Hartington Close, is being taken through his evidence by Richard Wright KC, prosecuting.
He says he could smell 'a bit of weed' at the back of his house causing him to close window as his wife has a bad chest.
Dealing with events on the evening of September 12, the witness says he was at home watching tv when he heard a 'loud thud' at around 7.30pm.
He says: "It sounded like someone hitting the wall and was coming from next door."
When asked how many times he heard the noise, he says: "Just the once."
Nicholas Lumley KC, representing Simpson, is now cross examining Mr Durham's evidence.
He confirms that he heard the 'thud' at between 7pm and 7.30pm which sounded like it had hit the interior walls of the properties.
Mark McKone KC, representing Walker, has taken over questioning the witness.
Mr Durham confirms that he made his statement to the police seven days after hearing the 'thud' and says he knew the time as he was watching a tv programme that is on regularly.
He confirms that he didn't hear adults shouting or a child crying at the time of the thud.
1:05pm29/06/26
Day of fatal injury
Mr Abrahams has resumed with the timeline evidence and is dealing with events in the early hours of Saturday, September 13 - the day Isabelle suffered her fatal head injury.
He says Walker made a series of calls where she is telling someone that she was stabbed in the hand, shoulder and leg.
Simpson is seen on the CCTV footage coming in and out of the kitchen while Walker is on the phone getting angry when she is told she 'has been drinking' and shouts 'I'm not making a f****** drama'.
Shortly after 2am, Walker is captured on the same camera punching kitchen cupboard doors.
A snapchat video posted by Walker at around 2.45am was shown to the jury.
Five minutes later, Simpson is seen in the kitchen with his bong in his hands while Walker continues to drink from a can of lager.
The trial has adjourned for lunch and resume at 2pm.
12:49pm29/06/26
Old times
Richard Wright KC has taken over the evidence as he reads a statement into the record from Walker's childhood friend Sarah Ayre.
She recollects receiving a call from Walker where she told her that Isabelle was ill but didn't say what the problem was.
She says: "I would say she was on something from the way she was muttering her words."
The barrister is now reading two further written statements into the court record.
Another childhood friend says Walker moved to Barnard Castle to live with Isabelle's father before returning to Thornaby when the relationship broke down.
Katie Settle says Walker was paranoid 'someone was watching her' and her friend helped her to install two CCTV cameras in her new home after helping her move in.
The witness recounts how Walker told her she had been stabbed in the chest when someone ran into her home and stole her stash of cannabis.
Courtney Gibson, who only knew Walker through her best friend Ms Settle, confirms that she gave her two CCTV cameras to put in her house as she was concerned for her safety amid fears her former partner was following her.
12:37pm29/06/26
CCTV footage
The CCTV captures Walker starting to drink lager while on her mobile phone engaged in an angry conversation with someone.
Simpson returns to the Thornaby property where they are talking together in the kitchen.
The jury hears that Walker continues to drink while Simpson goes into the garden to smoke drugs from his bong.
12:29pm29/06/26
Trial resumes
Mr Abrahams has resumed taking the jury through the timeline of events.
He is dealing with what happened on September 12 where Walker tells her mother that Isabelle has started 'throwing up' again.
By mid-afternoon, Walker says her daughter is unwell again and is upset seeing her like that.
She messages her mother who asks her what she wants from Asda and she tells her ten cans of Stella to deal with her 'stress' as well as asking for nappies and food.
A phone message captures Isabelle at 4.46pm laid on her mother while Walker tells someone that she 'really isn't well'.
CCTV footage captures Claire Walker and Dan Ackroyd dropping off bags filled with shopping at around 5.30pm.
Mr Ackroyd is seen carrying a pack of Stella into the house.
11:49am29/06/26
Timeline continues
On September 12, there are clips of CCTV capturing Isabelle crying and her mother asking her what's up.
The camera also captures Simpson talking to Isabelle in the house at around midday.
There is now a short break in proseedings.
11:38am29/06/26
Stomach ache
Walker says Isabelle hasn't been sick for two days but is still complaining about her stomach hurting.
She says she has started eating again and has not thrown up.
Mr Abrahams is showing footage from September 11 when Claire Walker visited her daughter.
Ms Walker raises concerns with her daughter that when you look at Isabelle 'she looks like she has been abused'.
She can be heard saying 'I know she isn't but look at her'.
Further CCTV footage captures Walker complaining about all the washing she is having to do to her mother before telling her mother 'to chill out'.
Simpson messages Walker telling her that he is heading to her house and she tells him that her mother is still there but 'she won't bite you'.
Claire Walker then leaves before sending a series of messages to her daughter telling her that she is worried out her and offers to let her move back in with.
11:24am29/06/26
Return to timeline
Mr Abrahams is now resuming the timeline evidence with the jury.
They are dealing with videos and photographs involving interactions between Walker, Simpson and Isabelle.
He says on September 9, the CCTV captures Simpson in the garden of the Thornaby home of the toddler before a thud can be heard and Isabelle cries out.
By the afternoon, CCTV captures Simpson leaving the address on his bike before Walker then leaves the house with Isabelle.
In the early evening, Walker makes a telephone call discussing the call with the health visitor and can be heard saying that Isabelle 'is still not right'.
Simpson returns to the house at around 10.30pm.
On September 10, Isabelle is captured sitting at a child's table in a photograph taken by Simpson.
A short video is played to the jury showing Isabelle holding a sick bowl and telling Simpson that her stomach hurts.
CCTV footage shows Simpson leaving the house in the middle of the afternoon.
A series of messages showed Isabelle was missing her friends at nursery.
11:03am29/06/26
Delayed treatment
Miss Betts tells the jury that she believed that the incidents had occurred one after the other and there was no mention of any delay in taking Isabelle to hospital.
She tells the jury that Walker told her that Isabelle didn't require a pot on her leg and could go back to nursery.
Mr Wright asks the health visitor what the 'next steps' would be following the telephone call. She says they talked about home safety to prevent this kind of thing happening again.
The witness is now being cross examined by Simpson's defence barrister, Nicholas Lumley KC.
Miss Betts confirms that Walker did not tell her that she didn't want Isabelle to stay overnight in hospital.
"You were relying on what you were being told?" he says. The nurse replies: "Exactly."
Mark McKone KC, representing Walker, is now asking the witness questions.
He asks her about the telephone and whether a home visit was required. She says there was no need for a home visit to be instigated. "She was putting in place home safety changes."
She confirms that she did not ask Walker whether she had a current boyfriend at the time of the telephone call.
Mr Wright is re-examining Miss Betts evidence. She confirms that she was never told there had been a delay in taking Isabelle to hospital and was never made aware that the toddler was being sick following her discharge from hospital.
"You were relying on things that you were told," he asks. She says simply: "Yes."
10:52am29/06/26
Health visitor
Eileen Betts, a qualified nurse, is giving evidence about her interactions with Alexandra Walker following Isabelle's discharge from hospital after she was treated for her broken leg.
She says the notification came through five days after the hospital release and it referenced details of the injury and no 'safeguarding' concern was raised.
Richard Wright KC, the prosecuting barrister, asks Miss Betts what happened during the telephone call with Alexandra Walker on September 9.
The health visitor says she called Isabelle's mother and she told her that they had been to A&E and was upset about 'being accused of harming Isabelle'.
When asked about the injury, she says: "She said there was some confusion between the doctors about the kind of fracture it was."
Mr Wright asks the health visitor what Walker told her about how the break happened.
She says Walker told her that she heard Isabelle cry and when she went to check on her she could see her leg stuck between the cot bars before gently removing her daughter's leg back through the bars.
Miss Betts confirms that Walker didn't mention anyone else being in the house at the time the leg break happened.
10:38am29/06/26
Timeline continues
Paul Abrahams, from the prosecution team, will continue taking the jury through a timeline of events in the time leading up to the death of Isabelle Welsh in September last year.
Detective Constable Nicola Meakin is delivering the evidence compiled by Cleveland Police during the murder investigation into the toddler's mother, Alexandra Walker, and Harrison Simpson.
They are dealing with a series of messages sent and received by the pair.
CCTV cameras inside the home of 25-year-old Walker captured the couple moving around the house.
10:34am29/06/26
Evidence recap
Good morning, if you want to read a recap of Friday's evidence click here - Isabelle Welsh's mother 'intimidated' nurse in hospital, jury told
 
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So the fatal injury was inflicted the previous evening then, when they were both getting wasted...?
 
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Today’s updates - need to be read from bottom up:

3:30pm29/06/26
Emergency services
Jurors are watching CCTV footage of the paramedics arriving at the house on Hartington Close at 4.18pm.
Walker can be heard telling them that Isabelle had been in hospital and had been poorly since.
She messages Simpson saying: "The ambulance is here - I think she might die."
Simpson replies telling her to not 'say s*** like that'.
While speaking to paramedics she tells them that no one else had been at her home.
The 25-year-old can he heard asking if she is going to be arrested and says she has to go to talk to the police.
Walker sends messages to Simpson saying she is scared for Isabelle.
She messages him telling him not to return to the house as it's a 'crime scene' and says her daughter has had a heart attack.
She later tells him that they are being 'blue -lighted' to Newcastle RVI.
The hearing has concluded for the day and will resume tomorrow morning.

3:30pm29/06/26
Emergency services
Jurors are watching CCTV footage of the paramedics arriving at the house on Hartington Close at 4.18pm.
Walker can be heard telling them that Isabelle had been in hospital and had been poorly since.
She messages Simpson saying: "The ambulance is here - I think she might die."
Simpson replies telling her to not 'say s*** like that'.
While speaking to paramedics she tells them that no one else had been at her home.
The 25-year-old can he heard asking if she is going to be arrested and says she has to go to talk to the police.
Walker sends messages to Simpson saying she is scared for Isabelle.
She messages him telling him not to return to the house as it's a 'crime scene' and says her daughter has had a heart attack.
She later tells him that they are being 'blue -lighted' to Newcastle RVI.
The hearing has concluded for the day and will resume tomorrow morning.
3:13pm29/06/26
Gravely ill
Jurors watched CCTV footage of Walker smoking a cigarette in her kitchen at around 3.25pm.
Mr Abrahams says Walker makes further Google searches about lethargy while saying Isabelle's name.
By 4pm, Walker is seen to remove the bong from her kitchen and places it outside next to her bin after calling her stepfather.
A few minutes later Walker can be heard saying Isabelle's name while smoking a cigarette in the kitchen.
Shortly after, Walker comes into the kitchen with her daughter in her arms saying 'please, please god'.
Her stepfather arrives at her home at 4.15pm and discovers that Walker has not called the emergency services and almost immediately tells her to ring 999.
The jury is now listening to the 999 call made by Walker.
The operator asks her if her daughter is breathing and Walker says 'I don't thing so'.
She tells Walker that a high-priority is on the way and talks her through how to carry out CPR.
Walker says that her stepfather is carrying out the CPR.
2:58pm29/06/26
Timeline evidence resumes
Mr Abrahams has resumed detailing the timeline of events from the early hours of September 13 before dealing with the start of the day where Simpson is up with Isabelle while Walker remains in bed.
By 11am, Simpson is in the garden while Walker has come down to the kitchen where they are chatting.
Jurors are now being taken through a series of messages from Walker to a variety people as the day progresses.
By 1.30pm, Walker is on the phone to her stepfather Dan Ackroyd telling him she 'needs to sort myself out' but says she is more concerned about Isabelle, who is asleep and not been seen or heard on camera that day.
Walker sends a series of messages with friends telling them that Isabelle is poorly and still in bed.
At 2.53pm, Walker tells Simpson that she is going to wake Isabelle up when she comes back from the shop saying she will be 'up all night' otherwise.
Simpson is caught on CCTV leaving the home just after 3pm.
Mr Abrahams says Walker then Googles ‘why would my toddler be bleeding’. A minute later the CCTV picks up her saying ‘You’re scaring me’.
She then Googles ‘what should I do if my child has blood in his stool’. She can be heard saying ‘come on’ and repeating Isabelle’s name on three occasions.
2:24pm29/06/26
Afternoon Session
The afternoon session of the trial gets under way Robert Durham giving evidence to the jury.
Mr Durham, a next door neighbour of Walker's on Hartington Close, is being taken through his evidence by Richard Wright KC, prosecuting.
He says he could smell 'a bit of weed' at the back of his house causing him to close window as his wife has a bad chest.
Dealing with events on the evening of September 12, the witness says he was at home watching tv when he heard a 'loud thud' at around 7.30pm.
He says: "It sounded like someone hitting the wall and was coming from next door."
When asked how many times he heard the noise, he says: "Just the once."
Nicholas Lumley KC, representing Simpson, is now cross examining Mr Durham's evidence.
He confirms that he heard the 'thud' at between 7pm and 7.30pm which sounded like it had hit the interior walls of the properties.
Mark McKone KC, representing Walker, has taken over questioning the witness.
Mr Durham confirms that he made his statement to the police seven days after hearing the 'thud' and says he knew the time as he was watching a tv programme that is on regularly.
He confirms that he didn't hear adults shouting or a child crying at the time of the thud.
1:05pm29/06/26
Day of fatal injury
Mr Abrahams has resumed with the timeline evidence and is dealing with events in the early hours of Saturday, September 13 - the day Isabelle suffered her fatal head injury.
He says Walker made a series of calls where she is telling someone that she was stabbed in the hand, shoulder and leg.
Simpson is seen on the CCTV footage coming in and out of the kitchen while Walker is on the phone getting angry when she is told she 'has been drinking' and shouts 'I'm not making a f****** drama'.
Shortly after 2am, Walker is captured on the same camera punching kitchen cupboard doors.
A snapchat video posted by Walker at around 2.45am was shown to the jury.
Five minutes later, Simpson is seen in the kitchen with his bong in his hands while Walker continues to drink from a can of lager.
The trial has adjourned for lunch and resume at 2pm.
12:49pm29/06/26
Old times
Richard Wright KC has taken over the evidence as he reads a statement into the record from Walker's childhood friend Sarah Ayre.
She recollects receiving a call from Walker where she told her that Isabelle was ill but didn't say what the problem was.
She says: "I would say she was on something from the way she was muttering her words."
The barrister is now reading two further written statements into the court record.
Another childhood friend says Walker moved to Barnard Castle to live with Isabelle's father before returning to Thornaby when the relationship broke down.
Katie Settle says Walker was paranoid 'someone was watching her' and her friend helped her to install two CCTV cameras in her new home after helping her move in.
The witness recounts how Walker told her she had been stabbed in the chest when someone ran into her home and stole her stash of cannabis.
Courtney Gibson, who only knew Walker through her best friend Ms Settle, confirms that she gave her two CCTV cameras to put in her house as she was concerned for her safety amid fears her former partner was following her.
12:37pm29/06/26
CCTV footage
The CCTV captures Walker starting to drink lager while on her mobile phone engaged in an angry conversation with someone.
Simpson returns to the Thornaby property where they are talking together in the kitchen.
The jury hears that Walker continues to drink while Simpson goes into the garden to smoke drugs from his bong.
12:29pm29/06/26
Trial resumes
Mr Abrahams has resumed taking the jury through the timeline of events.
He is dealing with what happened on September 12 where Walker tells her mother that Isabelle has started 'throwing up' again.
By mid-afternoon, Walker says her daughter is unwell again and is upset seeing her like that.
She messages her mother who asks her what she wants from Asda and she tells her ten cans of Stella to deal with her 'stress' as well as asking for nappies and food.
A phone message captures Isabelle at 4.46pm laid on her mother while Walker tells someone that she 'really isn't well'.
CCTV footage captures Claire Walker and Dan Ackroyd dropping off bags filled with shopping at around 5.30pm.
Mr Ackroyd is seen carrying a pack of Stella into the house.
11:49am29/06/26
Timeline continues
On September 12, there are clips of CCTV capturing Isabelle crying and her mother asking her what's up.
The camera also captures Simpson talking to Isabelle in the house at around midday.
There is now a short break in proseedings.
11:38am29/06/26
Stomach ache
Walker says Isabelle hasn't been sick for two days but is still complaining about her stomach hurting.
She says she has started eating again and has not thrown up.
Mr Abrahams is showing footage from September 11 when Claire Walker visited her daughter.
Ms Walker raises concerns with her daughter that when you look at Isabelle 'she looks like she has been abused'.
She can be heard saying 'I know she isn't but look at her'.
Further CCTV footage captures Walker complaining about all the washing she is having to do to her mother before telling her mother 'to chill out'.
Simpson messages Walker telling her that he is heading to her house and she tells him that her mother is still there but 'she won't bite you'.
Claire Walker then leaves before sending a series of messages to her daughter telling her that she is worried out her and offers to let her move back in with.
11:24am29/06/26
Return to timeline
Mr Abrahams is now resuming the timeline evidence with the jury.
They are dealing with videos and photographs involving interactions between Walker, Simpson and Isabelle.
He says on September 9, the CCTV captures Simpson in the garden of the Thornaby home of the toddler before a thud can be heard and Isabelle cries out.
By the afternoon, CCTV captures Simpson leaving the address on his bike before Walker then leaves the house with Isabelle.
In the early evening, Walker makes a telephone call discussing the call with the health visitor and can be heard saying that Isabelle 'is still not right'.
Simpson returns to the house at around 10.30pm.
On September 10, Isabelle is captured sitting at a child's table in a photograph taken by Simpson.
A short video is played to the jury showing Isabelle holding a sick bowl and telling Simpson that her stomach hurts.
CCTV footage shows Simpson leaving the house in the middle of the afternoon.
A series of messages showed Isabelle was missing her friends at nursery.
11:03am29/06/26
Delayed treatment
Miss Betts tells the jury that she believed that the incidents had occurred one after the other and there was no mention of any delay in taking Isabelle to hospital.
She tells the jury that Walker told her that Isabelle didn't require a pot on her leg and could go back to nursery.
Mr Wright asks the health visitor what the 'next steps' would be following the telephone call. She says they talked about home safety to prevent this kind of thing happening again.
The witness is now being cross examined by Simpson's defence barrister, Nicholas Lumley KC.
Miss Betts confirms that Walker did not tell her that she didn't want Isabelle to stay overnight in hospital.
"You were relying on what you were being told?" he says. The nurse replies: "Exactly."
Mark McKone KC, representing Walker, is now asking the witness questions.
He asks her about the telephone and whether a home visit was required. She says there was no need for a home visit to be instigated. "She was putting in place home safety changes."
She confirms that she did not ask Walker whether she had a current boyfriend at the time of the telephone call.
Mr Wright is re-examining Miss Betts evidence. She confirms that she was never told there had been a delay in taking Isabelle to hospital and was never made aware that the toddler was being sick following her discharge from hospital.
"You were relying on things that you were told," he asks. She says simply: "Yes."
10:52am29/06/26
Health visitor
Eileen Betts, a qualified nurse, is giving evidence about her interactions with Alexandra Walker following Isabelle's discharge from hospital after she was treated for her broken leg.
She says the notification came through five days after the hospital release and it referenced details of the injury and no 'safeguarding' concern was raised.
Richard Wright KC, the prosecuting barrister, asks Miss Betts what happened during the telephone call with Alexandra Walker on September 9.
The health visitor says she called Isabelle's mother and she told her that they had been to A&E and was upset about 'being accused of harming Isabelle'.
When asked about the injury, she says: "She said there was some confusion between the doctors about the kind of fracture it was."
Mr Wright asks the health visitor what Walker told her about how the break happened.
She says Walker told her that she heard Isabelle cry and when she went to check on her she could see her leg stuck between the cot bars before gently removing her daughter's leg back through the bars.
Miss Betts confirms that Walker didn't mention anyone else being in the house at the time the leg break happened.
10:38am29/06/26
Timeline continues
Paul Abrahams, from the prosecution team, will continue taking the jury through a timeline of events in the time leading up to the death of Isabelle Welsh in September last year.
Detective Constable Nicola Meakin is delivering the evidence compiled by Cleveland Police during the murder investigation into the toddler's mother, Alexandra Walker, and Harrison Simpson.
They are dealing with a series of messages sent and received by the pair.
CCTV cameras inside the home of 25-year-old Walker captured the couple moving around the house.
10:34am29/06/26
Evidence recap
Good morning, if you want to read a recap of Friday's evidence click here - Isabelle Welsh's mother 'intimidated' nurse in hospital, jury told
Did the “mother” deliver the fatal head injury?
 
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So the fatal injury was inflicted the previous evening then, when they were both getting wasted...?
It sounds as if that's what the neighbour heard on 12th at 7pm/7.30pm. Then it says Simpson was up with Isabelle on 13th though. I thought she was in bed ill most of that day before medics were called. Also don't understand why she was at the bottom of the stairs unless she was placed there.
 
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It sounds as if that's what the neighbour heard on 12th at 7pm/7.30pm. Then it says Simpson was up with Isabelle on 13th though. I thought she was in bed ill most of that day before medics were called. Also don't understand why she was at the bottom of the stairs unless she was placed there.
It is really hard to tell the timeline as the court reporting seems to be erratic. It seems to skip over bits and then just report on random parts. either the court case is very disjointed or the reporting is.
 
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Seems like Simpson knew he had done some damage if at 2.53 walker said she was going to wake isabel and he walked out of the house in cctv at 3pm. That's how I'm interpreting it anyway.
 
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It seems like Simpson abused her whilst Walker was wasted or out. It does seem like Walker loved her daughter but had an alcohol problem and a habit of choosing men that are not good people - which has now cost her, her daughters life and her life.

however I could be wrong, she could have participated in the abuse.
 
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It seems like Simpson abused her whilst Walker was wasted or out. It does seem like Walker loved her daughter but had an alcohol problem and a habit of choosing men that are not good people - which has now cost her, her daughters life and her life.

however I could be wrong, she could have participated in the abuse.
Today it’s looking like she knew he was a wrong ‘un with her checking the register.
Did she know / suspect he was abusing Isabelle is that what made her check , with her first suspicion he should have been out of the door .
You just don’t leave a child with a man you’ve only know a few weeks .
and DEFINITELY don’t let them bath them !
 
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I’m confused, as one sentence says the boyfriend was up in the morning with Isabelle while the mother slept off ten cans of Stella. But another sentence says that Isabelle wasn’t seen on camera at all that day.
I think the report of a loud thump on the wall sounds like the fatal head injury. Maybe these two specimens just put the poor child to bed afterwards and hoped she’d ‘get over it’ 😡
 
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It is really hard to tell the timeline as the court reporting seems to be erratic. It seems to skip over bits and then just report on random parts. either the court case is very disjointed or the reporting is.
It’s the same with today’s article, it’s difficult to fully understand the timeline. Hopefully it’s the reporting & the jury are getting the full picture.
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I’m confused, as one sentence says the boyfriend was up in the morning with Isabelle while the mother slept off ten cans of Stella. But another sentence says that Isabelle wasn’t seen on camera at all that day.
I think the report of a loud thump on the wall sounds like the fatal head injury. Maybe these two specimens just put the poor child to bed afterwards and hoped she’d ‘get over it’ 😡
That's how I'm reading it.
I reckon it was the boyfriend who threw her against the wall and he didn't want to be there when Walker found out what he'd done.
 
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I think they really need to start clamping down and prosecuting anyone who turns a blatant blind eye. The grandma could have done something here and so could Preston daveys grandma. Make examples of them everyone has responsibility to keep a child safe
 
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I think they really need to start clamping down and prosecuting anyone who turns a blatant blind eye. The grandma could have done something here and so could Preston daveys grandma. Make examples of them everyone has responsibility to keep a child safe
I agree.
Walker's mother and stepfather hadn't met the boyfriend and didn't know how much time he spent there. As far as they were concerned she lived alone with a small child. They helped her out with groceries and nappies etc - something most grandparents would do. However, they also bought her 10 cans of Stella - and even carried it into the house. Wouldn't you be asking questions about drinking around your granddaughter? Wouldn't you be concerned about boyfriends who didn't want to meet you?
It seems they did offer for her to go back and live with them but she refused.
As for Walker studying for a degree in forensics, it does not compute!
 
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I agree.
Walker's mother and stepfather hadn't met the boyfriend and didn't know how much time he spent there. As far as they were concerned she lived alone with a small child. They helped her out with groceries and nappies etc - something most grandparents would do. However, they also bought her 10 cans of Stella - and even carried it into the house. Wouldn't you be asking questions about drinking around your granddaughter? Wouldn't you be concerned about boyfriends who didn't want to meet you?
It seems they did offer for her to go back and live with them but she refused.
As for Walker studying for a degree in forensics, it does not compute!
Yes, they thought she was on her own with a two year old, but bought her 10 cans of Stella :mad:
Also, the Nan said wtte that Isabelle looked like an abused child, she knew something wasn’t right but did nothing about it :(
More people need to act on behalf of defenceless babies and youngsters, instead of crossing their fingers and turning the other way.
 
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