 Four of the nurses that had attended Mrs Morrell had given statements to the police in August and November 1956.Two of these, nurses Stronach and Randall, had suggested to the police that Adams had increased the frequency of injections and the amount of each injection throughout the period they had nursed Mrs Morrell, and that many of the injections Adams gave were of drugs that he took from his bag, which he prepared himself rather than asking the nurses to prepare them, and that they were unaware of their contents.These two nurses repeated these allegations when questioned near the start of the trial by Manningham-Buller, but they were forced to admit under cross examination that it was they and the other two nurses that usually made up the injections to be administered both by them and by Adams, that they had recorded that relatively few injections were brought in already made up by Adams, and also that they had recorded their nature on at least some occasions.