10:59am
He says Letby has been in prison, and in the dock, surrounded by 'commendable' prison dock officers, "standard measures".
He says to 'look how this looks' for her in comparison to the witnesses who have come in.
He says this is presented as an "inherent disadvantage".
He says the jury must "get past the emotions" and "look at the evidence".
He says there are two possibilities of what happened between June 2015-June 2016.
He says one of the possibilities is the result of a medical condition, and a condition of the unit - the clinical fragility of the unit, and failings in care at the unit.
He says is the other is a nurse who "decided to kill children" or "tried to kill them" for reasons "which make no sense" and "out of the blue".
He says there was a "marked increase" in the number of babies taken on in the unit during that year.
He says it was "too many" babies being admitted to the Countess of Chester Hospital neonatal unit with "too many" high requirements.
He says the babies were vulnerable as they were in the neonatal unit.
He says what some people have said during the trial in evidence, that the babies were "doing brilliantly" there, "boggles the mind".
He says it is "no good brushing aside" the issue of sub-optimal care for the babies.
He says Letby has been in prison, and in the dock, surrounded by 'commendable' prison dock officers, "standard measures".
He says to 'look how this looks' for her in comparison to the witnesses who have come in.
He says this is presented as an "inherent disadvantage".
He says the jury must "get past the emotions" and "look at the evidence".
He says there are two possibilities of what happened between June 2015-June 2016.
He says one of the possibilities is the result of a medical condition, and a condition of the unit - the clinical fragility of the unit, and failings in care at the unit.
He says is the other is a nurse who "decided to kill children" or "tried to kill them" for reasons "which make no sense" and "out of the blue".
He says there was a "marked increase" in the number of babies taken on in the unit during that year.
He says it was "too many" babies being admitted to the Countess of Chester Hospital neonatal unit with "too many" high requirements.
He says the babies were vulnerable as they were in the neonatal unit.
He says what some people have said during the trial in evidence, that the babies were "doing brilliantly" there, "boggles the mind".
He says it is "no good brushing aside" the issue of sub-optimal care for the babies.