Lucy Letby's case is to be reviewed by the Criminal Cases Review Commission (CCRC), which investigates potential miscarriages of justice, after Letby’s lawyers made an application to the body on Monday.

She faced an initial 10 month trial before being found guilty of murdering seven babies and attempting to kill others but these experts say the medical evidence suggests none of the babies were murdered.

As an expert in both criminal and medical law, I am concerned with how prosecution teams gather expert evidence in these cases.

An international panel of experts in the care of newborn babies will present what they say is “significant new medical evidence” in the case of convicted child serial killer Lucy Letby. The press conference is in Westminster, and starts at 10am.

Citing an expert review of the prosecution's arguments, a lawyer for nurse Lucy Letby says there's "overwhelming evidence" she was wrongly convicted of murder.

An international panel of medical experts have thrust Lucy Letby back into the spotlight. At a press conference convened by Letby’s legal team, the experts cast doubt over the former nurse’s conviction. Letby was given 15 whole-life sentences for murdering seven babies and attempting to murder seven more.

Defenders of convicted baby serial killer Lucy Letby, 35, claim she needs a retrial - a panel chaired by Tory MP David Davis say they will reveal 'new evidence' this morning

Convicted of killing seven babies and attempting to kill seven more, Lucy Letby's conviction is being questioned by a new report that claims she is a victim of a miscarriage of justice.

Convicted serial baby killer Lucy Letby has been moaning to fellow prisoners that at the age of 35, she is wasting her prime years behind bars at HMP Bronzefield