In its decision last week, the European Court of Human Rights deemed the case "inadmissible," leaving the previous rulings in place. It also lifted an order to keep Gard on life support.
The court determined that "undergoing experimental treatment with no prospects of success would offer no benefit, and continue to cause [Gard] significant harm."
In response to the ruling, Great Ormond Street Hospital, which is treating Gard, said: "Today’s decision by the European Court of Human Rights marks the end of what has been a very difficult process and our priority is to provide every possible support to Charlie’s parents as we prepare for the next steps. There will be no rush by Great Ormond Street Hospital to change Charlie’s care and any future treatment plans will involve careful planning and discussion."
The hospital released a statement Friday saying it is working with Gard's parents to put "plans in place for his care, and to give them more time together as a family."
According to Vatican Radio, a representative for the Pope said: "For them he prays, hoping that their desire to accompany and care for their own child to the end is not ignored."
In a tweet Monday morning, President Trump said: "If we can help little #CharlieGard ... we would be delighted to do so."