12:50pm
Mr Myers refers to the 'list of similarities' that Mr Johnson used at the close of his speech.
He says the lists are "not similar" and "how on earth" they are supposed to show a pattern of criminal behaviour.
He says they are "masses of lists of differences"
He says it is "dead right" they are a list of "dissimilarities".
He says Child I features on eight of the lists. Child J is on 'none of them'. Child K is on one of the list. Child A and Child B on two, Child N, six, out of '11 similar features'.
He says the alternate reading is that for the babies a list does apply to, the remaining are for which they didn't. He says there is a 'mirror image', that a list which features seven babies, means that 10 babies did not have that similarity, and for one which features three babies, means it didn't happen for 14 babies.
"These lists mean nothing...unless it is linked to the harm alleged."
He says the list 'presumes a lot', that the defendant is guilty.
He cites the list of discolouration features for some of the children, which staff had not seen before or since.
He says each discolouration has to deal with individual babies, whether there was sub-optimal care, and on the quality of the evidence featured. He says for Child A, the descriptions given were 'relatively poor'.
He says for Child M, one witness saw a discoluration - Dr Ravi Jayaram.
He says the basis of Child H's discolouration was a father's account for a description of the fingers.
He says the approach of the list is 'prejudged', 'misconceived and unfair', and the evidence is "very variable" and "create a fundamentally unfair situation".
Mr Myers refers to the 'list of similarities' that Mr Johnson used at the close of his speech.
He says the lists are "not similar" and "how on earth" they are supposed to show a pattern of criminal behaviour.
He says they are "masses of lists of differences"
He says it is "dead right" they are a list of "dissimilarities".
He says Child I features on eight of the lists. Child J is on 'none of them'. Child K is on one of the list. Child A and Child B on two, Child N, six, out of '11 similar features'.
He says the alternate reading is that for the babies a list does apply to, the remaining are for which they didn't. He says there is a 'mirror image', that a list which features seven babies, means that 10 babies did not have that similarity, and for one which features three babies, means it didn't happen for 14 babies.
"These lists mean nothing...unless it is linked to the harm alleged."
He says the list 'presumes a lot', that the defendant is guilty.
He cites the list of discolouration features for some of the children, which staff had not seen before or since.
He says each discolouration has to deal with individual babies, whether there was sub-optimal care, and on the quality of the evidence featured. He says for Child A, the descriptions given were 'relatively poor'.
He says for Child M, one witness saw a discoluration - Dr Ravi Jayaram.
He says the basis of Child H's discolouration was a father's account for a description of the fingers.
He says the approach of the list is 'prejudged', 'misconceived and unfair', and the evidence is "very variable" and "create a fundamentally unfair situation".