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| Version 2 | Version 3 |
|---|---|
| Charlie Gard hospice move approved | Charlie Gard hospice move approved |
| (35 minutes later) | |
| Terminally-ill Charlie Gard will be moved to a hospice and have his life support withdrawn soon after, a High Court judge has said. | Terminally-ill Charlie Gard will be moved to a hospice and have his life support withdrawn soon after, a High Court judge has said. |
| Charlie's parents wanted a private medical team to care for their son in a hospice so they could have more time with him. | Charlie's parents wanted a private medical team to care for their son in a hospice so they could have more time with him. |
| But Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) said it was not in his best interests. | But Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) said it was not in his best interests. |
| Mr Justice Francis approved a plan which will see Charlie "inevitably" die shortly after being moved. | Mr Justice Francis approved a plan which will see Charlie "inevitably" die shortly after being moved. |
| The judge added that no details about when he would be moved and where could be made public. | The judge added that no details about when he would be moved and where could be made public. |
| The story of Charlie Gard | The story of Charlie Gard |
| Parents, Connie Yates and Chris Gard, and GOSH had until 12:00 BST to agree Charlie's end-of-life care. However, an agreement was not reached by the noon deadline. | Parents, Connie Yates and Chris Gard, and GOSH had until 12:00 BST to agree Charlie's end-of-life care. However, an agreement was not reached by the noon deadline. |
| The parents' lawyer, Grant Armstrong said they wanted to spend days with Charlie at a hospice before his death. | The parents' lawyer, Grant Armstrong said they wanted to spend days with Charlie at a hospice before his death. |
| But hospital bosses said they could not agree to the arrangement as his parents had not found a hospice or a paediatric intensive care specialist. | But hospital bosses said they could not agree to the arrangement as his parents had not found a hospice or a paediatric intensive care specialist. |
| The High Court order says Charlie will continue to be treated in hospital for a "period" of time before being moved to the hospice, which cannot be named for legal reasons. | The High Court order says Charlie will continue to be treated in hospital for a "period" of time before being moved to the hospice, which cannot be named for legal reasons. |
| It says doctors can then withdraw "artificial ventilation" after a period of time. | It says doctors can then withdraw "artificial ventilation" after a period of time. |
| Everyone involved has agreed that the "arrangements" will "inevitably result in Charlie's death within a short period thereafter", the order adds. | Everyone involved has agreed that the "arrangements" will "inevitably result in Charlie's death within a short period thereafter", the order adds. |
| GOSH said it deeply regretted "that profound and heartfelt differences between" Charlie's doctors and parents "have had to be played out in court over such a protracted period". | |
| Timeline of Charlie's case | Timeline of Charlie's case |