Family's anger at lawful killing conclusion in Mark Duggan inquest
The family of Mark Duggan have reacted angrily to the conclusion of an inquest into his death that found he was lawfully killed when he was shot by police in 2011.
Timeline: Mark Duggan's death and the London riots
ITV News Correspondent Juliet Bremner's report contains flash photography:
Inquest conclusion: Questions given to jury over shooting of Mark Duggan
Outside the Royal Court of Justice, the family said: "(The) jury found that he had no gun, yet he was gunned down, which for us is an unlawful killing".
Shaun Hall, Mark Duggan's brother, said after the verdict: "We still fight for justice."
His aunt Carole Duggan added: "The majority of people know Mark was executed...we will fight for justice for Mark and his children."
"We are going to fight until we have no breath left in our body for Mark and his children. No justice, no peace!"
Shortly after one of the Metropolitan Police's most senior officers attempted to read a statement offering sympathy to the family, but struggled to make himself heard over the jeers and chants from a hostile crowd.
After returning to Tottenham, where unrest began in 2011 after Mark Duggan's death, the Duggan family renewed their calls for 'justice'. Carole Duggan told reporters near the Tottenham police station that "and innocent man was shot down. He was murdered."
Despite several statements from the police saying they wished to speak to the Duggan family Mark's mother Pam said she had no desire to speak to officers.
Speaking on Channel 4 News she said:
This evening it was announced that firearms officers will start to wear cameras.
Sir Bernard Hogan-Howe made the announcement in the wake of the Duggan inquest, saying:
Mark Duggan's 2011 death sparked protests in London that exploded into riots and looting across the country.
The 29-year-old was gunned down in Tottenham, north London, when police stopped the taxi he was travelling in.
He was being followed by officers who believed he planned to pick up a gun from another man, Kevin Hutchinson-Foster, and then move on to Broadwater Farm, also in Tottenham.
Royal Courts of Justice jurors concluded today that he had been lawfully killed by police saying that he did have a gun but it was not in his hand when he was shot.