The defence team for Irish nanny Aisling McCarthy Brady has been granted the right to preserve evidence as she remains in custody over the death of one-year-old Rehma Sabir.

A lawyer for an Irish nanny charged in the US with beating an infant who later died has won a request to preserve evidence in the case, including the baby’s travel records and a list of people who had access to her.

Irish nanny Aisling McCarthy Brady is due back in court in the US today.

The lawyer for an Irish nanny facing charges over the death of a baby girl in Boston has said aspects of the case against Aisling McCarthy Brady “don’t add up”.

Lawyers representing the Irish nanny charged with assault and battery of a baby in New York are arguing the prosecution’s case is littered with inconsistencies.

Investigators have spoken of the “unimaginable pain and suffering” that the parents of Rehma Sabir are enduring as they come to terms with the death of their baby daughter.

A blood-stained pillow, blanket and baby wipes were found in the bedroom of a one-year-old child who died after her Irish nanny allegedly assaulted her, according to court records.

A medical report will be released later into the death of the one-year-old baby an Irish nanny is accused of assaulting in the US.

A bloodstained blanket, pillow, and baby wipes were found at the Boston apartment where a baby girl is believed to have suffered fatal injuries.

Harrowing detail of the last few hours of Rehma Sabir’s life have emerged in a “statement of probable cause” presented at Aisling McCarthy Brady’s court appearance.

A priest has said there is no foundation to charges against the Irish nanny accused of assaulting a one-year-old baby, who later died.

An Irish nanny living in the US, who has been charged with violently assaulting a baby who later died, may yet face a murder charge, the district attorney’s office has said.

An Irish nanny living illegally in America has been charged with violently assaulting a baby who later died, US authorities said.

An Irish nanny in the US city of Boston, accused of fatally injuring a girl on her first birthday, has denied any role in the “unspeakable tragedy”.

An Irishwoman working as a nanny in the United States has been ordered to surrender her passport after being charged in connection with the death of a baby in her care.