The last of the newly promoted sides visits Anfield tomorrow, as Neil Warnock's twelfth-placed
QPR side look to continue the success experienced by Norwich and Swansea. It's been an up and down
campaign so far, but with more than a few promising displays, they'll hope to match their fellow
newcomers.
James Murdoch has apologized for The Sun's coverage of the 1989 Hillsborough tragedy, when 96
Liverpool fans were crushed to death at the FA Cup semi-final.
News International's executive chairman was put on the spot by Liverpool Walton MP Steve Rotheram
as he gave evidence about the News of the World phone-hacking scandal to the Commons Culture, Media
and Sport Committee.
James Murdoch makes Hillsborough apology
News International's executive chairman James Murdoch has apologised for The Sun's coverage of
the 1989 Hillsborough tragedy, when 96 Liverpool fans were killed.
View the full story here: The Mail
A news article on 2011-11-10 16:36:34 from: The Mail
This news item has been reproduced from today's media.
Murdoch's Hillsborough apology
James Murdoch has apologised for The Sun's coverage of the 1989 Hillsborough tragedy.
View the full story here: Sky Sports
A news article on 2011-11-10 15:47:26 from: Sky Sports
This news item has been reproduced from today's media.
U.K. Prime Minister David Cameron apologized for comments he made about the "Justice for the 96"
campaign. A Downing Street spokeswoman claims his words were misinterpreted and he did not intend
to offend victims' families, according to the Daily Mail.
"The Prime Minister regrets if any offence has been caused," the spokeswoman said.
Pressure grows on ITV and others to drop MacKenzie
Earlier in the week ITV sent a standard reply to questions about their use of Kelvin MacKenzie
on This Morning. MacKenzie was the editor responsible for the front page lies under the headline
"The Truth" in the Sun in 1989.
Kenny's tribute to MPs
Kenny Dalglish has paid tribute to the MPs who helped ensure there will be full disclosure of
all government documents concerning the Hillsborough tragedy and labelled it a victory for all
football fans.
View the full story here: Liverpool FC
A news article on 2011-10-18 22:28:24 from: Liverpool FC
This news item has been reproduced from today's media.
The UK government agreed to release all official papers pertaining to the twenty two year old
Hillsborough tragedy.
Ninety-six Liverpool football fans died at an FA Cup semi-final on April 15, 1989.
An exerpt from the house of commons debate from Wirral South MP, Alison McGovern.
The House of Commons will hold its first full-scale debate on the Hillsborough tragedy next
Monday.
It will also be the first in response to an e-petition after almost 140,000 people – 40,000 more
than the qualifying number – backed calls for a parliamentary discussion on the grounds of clear
public interest.
MPs to debate release of Hillsborough cabinet papers
• Debate conceded after petition reached 138,000 signatures • Papers will be released next
spring Parliament will debate the issues around the release of cabinet minutes relating to the
Hillsborough tragedy next month, it has been confirmed, after an e-petition calling for their
release reached more than 138,000 signatures.
That rag known as The News of the World is to shut-down this weekend.
Following its disgraceful 'phone-hackings' of a murdered teenage girl, victims of the 2005 London
tube bombings and deceased British soldiers, the 'newspaper' was under intense pressure from the
public and the parliament to act.
Liverpool manager Kenny Dalglish has warned the success he has enjoyed in his first five months in
charge will not be replicated next season if complacency sets in.
The Scot yesterday completed the formalities of a three-year contract which gives him the long-term
stability to work on a plan to restore former glories.
Arsenal saw their Barclays Premier League title hopes all but extinguished after Dirk Kuyt secured
a point for Liverpool with a last-gasp penalty just moments after Robin van Persie's own spot-kick
had looked enough for victory.
The Gunners - now six point points behind leaders Manchester United having played the same number
of games - had plenty of possession and hit the bar in the first half through Laurent Koscielny,
but were unable to make their dominance count until deep into eight minutes of stoppage time when
van Persie crashed home a spot-kick.
Photo by wekkuzipp. Dalglish (pictured center).
Kenny Dalglish is known as King Kenny, and for good reason. Throughout his seventeen-year
career, he played for only two clubs, and he had 559 appearances, with 230 goals scored between
them. As a manager at Liverpool from 1985-1991, his teams won the FA cup twice and the league
championship thrice.
