During a press conference in London, Dr. Shoo Lee, a retired Canadian neonatologist who chaired an international panel of 14 medical experts, said the group found “significant new evidence” that Letby did not harm any babies in her care, the BBC reports.

The nurse is serving 15 whole life sentences after being found guilty of murdering seven babies and trying to kill seven others.

Criminal barrister Mark McDonald was asked about his notorious client's wellbeing in an interview with LBC as a panel convened to hear 'new' evidence into her case

Lawyers for British nurse Lucy Letby on Tuesday launched a new bid to overthrow her conviction for killing seven babies, after a group of international medical experts who reexamined evidence used at her trial concluded none had actually been murdered.

A panel of expects is disputing the medical evidence used to convict British nurse Lucy Letby of murdering seven newborns and trying to kill seven others.

Former NHS nurse Lucy Letby has spent the past 18 months locked up as a Category A prisoner after being handed 15 whole-life sentences for murder and attempted murder

A panel of experts has said the seven babies she was convicted of killing died from natural causes or poor care

Lucy Letby's lawyers and an independent panel of medical experts have presented "new medical evidence" in the case of the killer nurse that they say casts doubt on her conviction.

Lucy Letby is serving 15 whole-life sentences for the deaths of the babies at neo-natal units in the northwest of England.

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.

Serial killer Lucy Letby did not murder any babies, the chairman of a panel of international medical experts has claimed while outlining what her lawyers have called "significant new evidence". Letby,