Tony Chambers led the NHS trust where neonatal nurse Lucy Letby, who fatally attacked babies between June 2015 and June 2016, worked. He has apologised to the families of her victims at an inquiry into events at the hospital.

Tony Chambers, the CEO of the Countess of Chester Hospital, met with the now convicted baby killer and her parents - and said her dad had made threats to staff

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Ms Kelly tells the inquiry she didn't alert police sooner as there was "no actual evidence as in nobody had seen her do anything" and that she hadn't regarded the rise in baby deaths as a safeguarding issue.

John Letby was said to have 'exerted pressure' via phone calls to members of staff at the Countess of Chester Hospital

The Thirlwall Inquiry is examining the circumstances surrounding serial killer Letby's crimes. Letby, who is serving 15 whole life jail terms, was moved off the neonatal unit after consultants raised concerns about her in June 2016.

Tony Chambers, the former chief executive of the hospital where nurse Lucy Letby murdered seven babies, arrives at the Thirlwall Inquiry, which is examining the hospital's handling of the case.

Tony Chambers led the NHS trust where neonatal nurse Lucy Letby fatally attacked babies and apologised to the families | ITV News Granada

The former chief executive of the hospital where Lucy Letby attacked and killed babies has denied "stalling" the police investigation into her crimes. Tony Chambers was in charge at the Countess of Chester Hospital between June 2015 and June 2016 when Letby murdered seven infants and tried to kill another seven.