Just quality time with Charlie away from everything to say goodbye to him in the most loving way.
The order says Charlie will continue to be treated at Great Ormond Street for a "period" of time before being moved to the hospice, which can not be named for legal reasons. It says Charlie should receive palliative care.
The tot's heartbroken mum Connie Yates said this evening: "Our attractive little boy has gone, we are so proud of you Charlie". No hospital, no lawyers, no courts, no media.
The case drew comment from U.S. President Donald Trump, who tweeted on July 3 that "we would be delighted" to help Charlie, and from Pope Francis, who called for the parents to be allowed to do everything possible to treat their child. This was upheld by a British Supreme Court decision that the hospital could discontinue life support to Charlie and he could not be transferred to the United States or elsewhere. "Charlie's life will be lovingly cherished until its natural end", the statement continued.
They also failed to persuade European Court of Human Rights' judges to intervene.
On Thursday, High Court judge Mr Justice Francis approved a plan for Charlie to be moved to a hospice and have life support treatment withdrawn. "Charlie's parents have tirelessly advocated for what they sincerely believed was right for their son, and nobody could fault them for doing so".
His parents had sought first to take him home but Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) said that was not possible due the ventilation Charlie needs, they then asked for several days in a hospice to bid farewell to their son.
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The protracted legal battle saw the couple take their case to the High Court, Court of Appeal and Supreme Court - all of which ruled life support treatment should end and Charlie should be allowed to die with dignity. We had the chance, but we weren't allowed to give you that chance. But Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) was not for the idea. The vote has sparked protests from pro-life physicians, and Parliament has yet to vote on this matter.
"It is for Charlie, his parents and family that we all pray, hoping that they are able, as a family, to be given the support and the space to find peace in the days ahead", the statement said.
Just a few weeks later, their son was diagnosed with a rare genetic condition when he began to lose weight.
In some tragic cases, this sacred responsibility will include painful decisions about a beloved child's end-of-life medical care.
"GOSH have denied us our final wish", his mother, Connie Yates, was quoted as saying by the BBC.
But what happened next captured the hearts of people across the world as the courageous couple initiated a tense and lengthy legal battle regarding their son's life.
His parents had to deal with fresh heartbreak when they were told their son's life support machine would be switched off imminently.
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