Health bosses in the UK will publish their report today into claims Baby P could have been saved if managers at a hospital where he was treated had listened to fears raised by senior doctors more than a year before the toddler’s death.

SOCIAL workers have been urged to become more resilient to foul smelling and filthy homes, dangerous animals, hostile and violent receptions and dangerous levels of deception when visiting the homes of at risk children.

SOCIAL workers from the council at the centre of the Baby P case sent a foster child to live with the ringleader of the airline bomb plot, it has emerged.

CHILDREN’S charity the NSPCC said yesterday callers reporting serious child abuse to its helpline had jumped by more than a third since the death of Baby Peter two years ago.

The Justice March For Baby P delivered a petition to 10 Downing Street in London today calling for “urgent far reaching changes to the child protection system”.

More than 60 headteachers today voiced their support for one of the officials at the centre of the row over Baby P’s tragic death.