Considering the documentary wasn’t long it highlighted the main problems with this conviction. There has been a brilliant response on X twitter
The BBC Panorama also received lots of response on X/Twitter. Unfortunately for the BBC and the dimwitted duo of Moritz/Coffey it highlighted the main problems with the documentary rather than the conviction and has already had to be edited. Inadvertently they also highlighted one of the main problems with the conviction by their use of dodgy stats(which were done by someone "who understands this data") when talking about possible new charges from Liverpool Women's Hospital. The "somebody who understands this data", remains anonymous and in a twist that nobody saw coming

turns out to not understand this data. Perhaps this anonymous, numerically challenged mate of Jonathon Coffey is the same person who created the infamous "shift chart". Certainly they have similar understanding of the data.
In contrast to this the documentary on ITV had actual named statisticians demonstrating in layman's terms the problems with the presented statistics used to convict Lucy Letby. It is indicative of how far Panorama, a so called flagship programme of the state broadcaster, has fallen. Making such bold claims on a platform such as BBC Panorama should require multiple levels of confirmation and then be presented by named individuals who have "shown their working". The opinions of an unnamed mate of the dim presenter should not be aired by a serious documentary maker and certainly not on the state broadcaster. That the gruesome twosome also have a book to flog which they shamelessly plugged in their "documentary" also makes them unsuitable to be presenting the programme.
Unfortunately for the BBC and Moritz/Coffey, but fortunately for everyone else who care and understand the need for standards and accuracy, their offering has been roundly panned forcing the BBC to edit the documentary and unintentionally draw even more attention to the erroneous workings of not just "Coffey's mate" but whoever devised the shift chart used to convict in the first place.