Police are looking into potential criminal wrongdoing linked to mistakes at two hospitals in Shropshire. Investigators will interview staff as part of the probe, which centers on maternity care failures. The outcome could determine whether charges are filed.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just another bureaucratic review—it’s a serious criminal investigation into possible systemic failures in maternity care. If wrongdoing is found, it could signal deeper problems in hospital oversight and put pressure on health authorities to make urgent changes. For families affected, it’s a step toward accountability, but also a grim reminder of what may have gone wrong.

A UK mental health trust is under scrutiny after it shockingly recorded that a deceased patient had "eaten breakfast" three days after his death. This comes amid broader concerns about the trust's handling of patient care, including the tragic suicide of Alice Figueiredo and at least 20 other deaths linked to the organization.

Nearly 50 additional families have come forward to the BBC with complaints about substandard maternity care at hospitals in Leeds, adding fuel to calls for a full investigation. These new accounts suggest the issue may be more widespread than previously known, with parents describing distressing experiences during childbirth and postpartum.