TVTV NewsBBC BreakfastBBC Breakfast included a report into former funeral director Robert Bush, who is set to be sentenced for several counts of preventing a lawful and decent burial09:48, 27 Jul 2026A mum was in tears on BBC Breakfast as she told how her baby's body was discovered in a Hull undertakers almost two years after he died.‌Jasmine Beverley's stillborn son's body was one of those kept by former undertaker Robert Bush, who will appear in court for sentencing on Monday after admitting 67 offences, including several counts of preventing a lawful and decent burial.‌She broke down in an interview shared on the BBC programme, as presenter Sally Nugent said it was an "incredibly distressing" case.‌"We got the call from the police who said that, we think we've found your son in, in the funeral directors," Jasmine explained.Wiping tears from her face, she cried: "There must have been some reason why he did that."‌A Breakfast report on Bush said: "This week, three months after he pleaded guilty to 67 different offences, he'll discover how long he'll spend in prison. Bush owned Legacy Independent Funeral Directors, a business in Hull. He converted this industrial unit into a makeshift chapel. It made services cheaper, enticing families on a budget."His website promised to care, but he kept 30 bodies, some for months after their funeral services. He presented families with the ashes of strangers, sold fake funeral plans, and stole charity collection money."Speaking to Emma Hardy, MP for Kingston upon Hull West and Haltemprice, Sally said: "This is an incredibly distressing case, and every time we report on it we seem to hear more and more incredibly distressing stories.‌"As we sit here this morning and talk about this later stage, what would you say to the people, to the families who have been affected by this?""I think anyone would have to have a heart of stone not to be broken by Jasmine's story and what she's gone through," said the MP.Article continues below"And all of the victims have been so incredibly brave in speaking about their experiences and in providing the evidence the police have needed."And my heart just goes out to them because this week's going to be so painful, because they're going to be re-traumatised as they have to live through it again, and everything they experienced."BBC Breakfast airs on BBC One from 6am.Choose Daily Mirror as a 'Preferred Source' on Google News for quick access to the news you value.‌BBC1BBC BreakfastSally Nugent