Sick children's stolen Christmas presents are replaced
Lord Sugar along with a number of electrical stores offered to pay for new presents.
Mother 'numb with worry' during conjoined twin operation
In their first television interview parents Rosie and Ruby Formosa speak of the "dangerous" way their twins were joined at birth.
Mother's joy as conjoined twins successfully separated
A mother has described her joy after a successful operation to separate her conjoined twins.
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£2,000 reward over theft of sick children's Christmas presents
Crimestoppers has offered a £2,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the thieves who stole presents destined for children in the intensive care unit of Great Ormond Street Hospital.
Regan Hook, London regional manager, said:
It is a very sad state of affairs when presents are being stolen from children who are very unwell and many fighting for their lives.
I am shocked that some individuals would stoop to such lows and steal from young children in need.
Sick children's stolen Christmas presents are replaced
Lord Sugar along with a number of electrical stores offered to pay for new presents.
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Presents stolen from Great Ormond Street intensive care ward
Christmas presents destined for sick children in an intensive care unit of Great Ormond Street Hospital have been stolen.
Up to 20 wrapped presents which had been bought from the hospital's charity fund were taken.
The presents, included portable DVD players, DVDs, Nintendo DS games consoles, games and toys.
They were stolen sometime between Friday and Monday, and were taken from a non-public area of the hospital, according to the Metropolitan Police.
Anyone with information is asked to call police on 101 and ask for the CID office at Holborn, or the charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
More on the stolen presents and offers to replace them on the ITV London website.
Mother 'numb with worry' during conjoined twin operation
In their first television interview parents Rosie and Ruby Formosa speak of the "dangerous" way their twins were joined at birth.
Read the full storyMother's joy as conjoined twins successfully separated
A mother has described her joy after a successful operation to separate her conjoined twins.
Read the full storyMother 'incredibly grateful' to renowned children's hospital
Angela Formosa said that she and her taxi driver husband Daniel, 36, were "happy and relieved" to have the girls at home.
She said: "They are really well, they are putting on weight. They are normal bubbly babies who are starting to smile and cry when they want something.
The mother-of-three added that she was "incredibly grateful" to the GOSH staff.
"What they have done for my two girls is amazing. When I was pregnant they were saying that the survival chances were quite low. For them to have been operated on and doing so well - it is amazing."
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Twin girls expected to lead 'happy and normal lives'
The girls were operated on by a team of specialists led by paediatric surgeon Professor Agostino Pierro.
He said: "In this case, the twins were joined by the abdomen at the level of the umbilicus and shared part of the intestine.
"The operation to separate the twins had to be performed as an emergency because of an intestinal blockage.
"We are delighted with the outcome of the operation. The babies will need further treatment in the future, but we expect that they will both be able to lead happy and normal lives."
Conjoined twins beat the odds
The twin are doing well and have been described as "normal bubbly babies," despite warnings that survival chances were low.
Mother Angela, 32, said: "At an early pregnancy scan they said the twins looked very close together so I went to King's College for another scan.
"Between 16 and 20 weeks we found out that they were joined - I didn't know what to think, I was shocked and I felt sad.
"We didn't know what to expect until they were born - the doctors could not tell where they were connected.
"They decided to deliver them early at 34 weeks. I went into University College Hospital and had the C section and the doctors decided that the girls should go for their operation quite soon, within a couple of hours they had been taken to GOSH.
"I stayed at UCH overnight then discharged myself the next day so I could be with the girls."
Successful operation to separate twin girls
A mother has described her joy after a successful operation to separate her conjoined twins.
Rosie and Ruby Formosa, who are only 12 weeks old, needed an emergency operation to separate them after they were born joined at the abdomen and shared part of the intestine.
The identical girls underwent an operation at London's Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) on July 27 - the day after they were born.