The jury at the new inquests into the Hillsborough disaster has returned its verdicts, finding that the victims were unlawfully killed. 96 people were killed, including two from Wales, as a result of the disaster on 15 April, 1989.
The jury in the inquest into the deaths of 96 people in the Hillsborough disaster has said the victims were unlawfully killed.
Question six of the 14 questions the jury were required to consider said: "Are you satisfied, so that you are sure, that those who died in the disaster were unlawfully killed?" The jury answered yes.
Read more: The 14 key questions the jury must answer
John McBrien, 18, and Steven Brown, 25, from north Wales, were among the 96 fans who died.
The jurors were told they could only reach that determination if they were sure of four "essential" matters concerning the deaths at the 1989 FA Cup semi-final:
They concluded it was unlawful killing by a 7-2 majority.
The jury also ruled that fan behaviour did not cause or contribute to the tragedy.
The Hillsborough disaster unfolded during Liverpool's cup tie against Nottingham Forest on April 15 as thousands of fans were crushed at Sheffield Wednesday's ground.
After the longest jury case in UK legal history, six women and three men concluded the 96 who died at Hillsborough were unlawfully killed.
The police are following two criminal investigations into Hillsborough, and the IPCC is carrying out its largest ever investigation.
The jury in the inquest into the Hillsborough disaster that killed 96 people is expected to deliver its findings today.