US Politics | Archie Battersbee: Supreme Court WON’T intervene in life support case after appeal from brain-damaged child’s mum
THE Supreme Court won't stop doctors at a London hospital from turning off Archie Battersbee's life support machine. The 12-year-old's parents had begged senior judges for a stay of execution after a UK court said medics could withdraw ventilation. 
PAPaul Battersbee and Hollie Dance have begged the Supreme Court to stop a hospital from turning off their son's life support '/ ' 
PAThey want to take the 12-year-old's treatment to the UN '/ ' 
PAArchie has been in a comatose state since April '/ ' Hollie Dance and Paul Battersbee say there are signs Archie may yet recover from his brain injuries. But medics at the Royal London Hospital in Whitechapel say the youngster, who has not regained consciousness since April, has suffered brain stem death. Archie's family have faced a gruelling legal fight over the past four months. Two judges in two separate hearings at the High Court have already ruled life support could lawfully end. Hollie and Paul then took the case to the Court of Appeal. They wanted Supreme Court justices to bar hospital bosses from stopping treatment until they had time to make an application to the UN. The UN has a protocol which allows ...individuals and families... to make complaints about violations of disabled people's rights. If a complaint was accepted, it would delay the withdrawal of life support while investigations took place. However, three judges have refused their application, meaning it cannot be taken any further. Most read in The US Sun 'SHE NEVER MADE IT' Mom found dead floating in trash can after 'someone put a hit on her' GOING YE BACK? Kris Jenner drops MAJOR HINT Kim is back with Kanye during outing with Khloe END TIMES Creepy DALL-E mini AI asked to predict last selfie taken and it's horrifying CAN'T HAND-LE IT Kardashian critics think Kim & Khloe look like 'CORPSES' in unedited pics BLOOD IN THE WATER Trainer screamed 'I don't want to die' as she was ripped apart by whales LONG GOODBYE I'm 5ft 2ins & tried Kim Kardashian's SKIMS dress – some told me to return it The family's lawyer has told Sky News that Hollie and Paul still plan to try to take the case to the UN or the European courts. Archie was grievously injured at his Essex home on April 7. It's believed he was attempting a social media craze called "blackout", where participants choke themselves until they pass out. He has been on mechanical ventilation in a "comatose state" ever since after suffering "catastrophic" brain damage. His distraught parents made a last-ditch legal bid this week. It was heard on Monday that dad Paul, in his 50s, was feared to have suffered a heart attack or stroke outside a courtroom at the Royal Courts of Justice as the clock ran down. Hollie believes her son should be given more time to recover on his own. Earlier this week, she released a video of Archie which she says proves he could breathe without his respirator. And last month, she said Archie is responding to music and smell. Read More on The Sun 
KICKED OFF I've been locked out of my home of 15 years... I deserve to live there ...It's a glimmer of hope,... she said. ...He's in there and he's going to wake up. He just needs time....
PAPaul Battersbee and Hollie Dance have begged the Supreme Court to stop a hospital from turning off their son's life support '/ ' PAThey want to take the 12-year-old's treatment to the UN '/ ' PAArchie has been in a comatose state since April '/ ' Hollie Dance and Paul Battersbee say there are signs Archie may yet recover from his brain injuries. But medics at the Royal London Hospital in Whitechapel say the youngster, who has not regained consciousness since April, has suffered brain stem death. Archie's family have faced a gruelling legal fight over the past four months. Two judges in two separate hearings at the High Court have already ruled life support could lawfully end. Hollie and Paul then took the case to the Court of Appeal. They wanted Supreme Court justices to bar hospital bosses from stopping treatment until they had time to make an application to the UN. The UN has a protocol which allows ...individuals and families... to make complaints about violations of disabled people's rights. If a complaint was accepted, it would delay the withdrawal of life support while investigations took place. However, three judges have refused their application, meaning it cannot be taken any further. Most read in The US Sun 'SHE NEVER MADE IT' Mom found dead floating in trash can after 'someone put a hit on her' GOING YE BACK? Kris Jenner drops MAJOR HINT Kim is back with Kanye during outing with Khloe END TIMES Creepy DALL-E mini AI asked to predict last selfie taken and it's horrifying CAN'T HAND-LE IT Kardashian critics think Kim & Khloe look like 'CORPSES' in unedited pics BLOOD IN THE WATER Trainer screamed 'I don't want to die' as she was ripped apart by whales LONG GOODBYE I'm 5ft 2ins & tried Kim Kardashian's SKIMS dress – some told me to return it The family's lawyer has told Sky News that Hollie and Paul still plan to try to take the case to the UN or the European courts. Archie was grievously injured at his Essex home on April 7. It's believed he was attempting a social media craze called "blackout", where participants choke themselves until they pass out. He has been on mechanical ventilation in a "comatose state" ever since after suffering "catastrophic" brain damage. His distraught parents made a last-ditch legal bid this week. It was heard on Monday that dad Paul, in his 50s, was feared to have suffered a heart attack or stroke outside a courtroom at the Royal Courts of Justice as the clock ran down. Hollie believes her son should be given more time to recover on his own. Earlier this week, she released a video of Archie which she says proves he could breathe without his respirator. And last month, she said Archie is responding to music and smell. Read More on The Sun KICKED OFF I've been locked out of my home of 15 years... I deserve to live there ...It's a glimmer of hope,... she said. ...He's in there and he's going to wake up. He just needs time....
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