Prosecutors were today urged to consider bringing charges against soldiers accused of lying to Mark Saville's inquiry into the Bloody Sunday killings.

Protestant church leaders will today make a symbolic visit into the nationalist Bogside to meet with the families of the Bloody Sunday victims.

A SIMPLE thumbs-up from one of the relatives of a Bloody Sunday victim locked inside the imposing Guildhall in Derry heralded what would be an unprecedented, frank and historic apology from the British Prime Minister, David Cameron.

TAOISEACH Brian Cowen has said the findings of the inquiry into the deaths of 14 people on Bloody Sunday had vindicated the victims and would help heal the wounds of that “immense tragedy”.

BRITAIN held its hands up yesterday to the killing of 14 civilians shot by soldiers from the Parachute Regiment on Bloody Sunday.

EARLY yesterday morning relatives and supporters of the 14 civil rights protestors murdered in Derry on Bloody Sunday marched from Rossville Street, the British army paratroopers’ 1972 killing ground, to the city’s Guildhall, symbolically ending the banned march that was so savagely suppressed nearly four decades ago.

Sinn Féin President Gerry Adams today welcomed the findings of the Saville inquiry into the Bloody Sunday killings.

The long-awaited Saville Inquiry report into the Bloody Sunday killings will be published on June 15, the British government said today.

IN his desperate attempts to defend Bertie Ahern, Senator Eoghan Harris berates the Mahon Tribunal for taking so long and costing so much.

WITH negotiations going on to form a new government in Northern Ireland, this week’s RTÉ documentary on the life of Kevin O’Higgins seemed particularly timely.

IT has taken a six-year inquiry to elicit the facts behind Derry’s Bloody Sunday massacre, but the families of 13 people gunned down by British soldiers will derive solace from the claim that their names will finally be vindicated.

A six-year inquiry into the Bloody Sunday shootings has finally proved none of those killed were armed, it was claimed today.

A former British soldier has denied telling a British reporter that he intended to withhold evidence from the Saville Inquiry into the events of Bloody Sunday in Derry more than 31 years ago.

The statements of soldiers serving on Bloody Sunday may have been altered to suit the circumstances of the time, it was claimed today.

The officer commanding paratroopers on Bloody Sunday said today he could not recall if any thought was given to the danger to innocent bystanders if shooting broke out.

Former British Prime Minister Edward Heath today denied that he tried to browbeat the chairman of the original Bloody Sunday Inquiry into exonerating the British soldiers who carried out the killings.

The man who commanded the British army on Bloody Sunday today said he had unknowingly given “inaccurate” information to the original inquiry into the shootings.

The purpose of a military investigation into the Bloody Sunday shootings was not to ascertain if shots were justifiably fired, a hearing heard today.

A British paratrooper’s radically different accounts of killing a Bloody Sunday marcher were not put before the Widgery Inquiry, it was revealed today.

A former British army lawyer today denied pressure was put on Bloody Sunday soldiers to change their evidence about the killings.