The final anniversary march marking the Bloody Sunday killings is to take place in Derry this afternoon.

Ruling out any more public inquiries like that into Bloody Sunday could shake the North's peace process to its foundations, an MP warned today.

The Bloody Sunday inquiry which cost nearly £200m (€227.7m) could not have been done "on the cheap", its author, Mark Saville, said today.

A senior Orange Order member today spoke of his appreciation of the “tenacity” of Bloody Sunday campaigners after the release of the Saville Inquiry report.

A poster of East Derry DUP MP Gregory Campbell with a bullet hole through his head was taken off Facebook.

Families of some of the Bloody Sunday victims have asked the Taoiseach to help them seek prosecutions.

Victims of the Brighton bomb are as entitled to a public inquiry as those from Bloody Sunday, Tory peer Norman Tebbit said tonight.

All those who carried out atrocities in the North should put their wrongdoing on public record, the First Minister said today.

Relatives of those killed on Bloody Sunday were meeting the Taoiseach this evening to discuss the Saville Inquiry report.

British Prime Minister David Cameron admitted he finds it “painful” to work with the North's Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness today as he defended the Bloody Sunday Inquiry.

Protestant church leaders were warmly applauded into Derry’s nationalist Bogside today in a historic gesture they hope will help bridge the city’s traditional divide.

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

Taoiseach Brian Cowen will meet with relatives of those killed on Bloody Sunday today.

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

Foreign Affairs Minister Micheál Martin today welcomed the findings of the Saville inquiry exonerating the victims of Bloody Sunday.

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

The North's Chief Constable Matt Baggott and Alasdair Fraser, head of the Public Prosecution Service in Britain, are to have talks to consider whether any of the Paratroopers who opened fire on Bloody Sunday will face criminal charges.

British Prime Minister David Cameron apologised today for the “unjustified and unjustifiable” events of Bloody Sunday following the publication of Lord Saville’s inquiry into the killing of 14 civilians.

The victims of Bloody Sunday were innocent and their names have been cleared, a relative said today.

Fourteen civilians killed on Bloody Sunday died as a result of "unjustifiable firing" by British soldiers, the long-awaited Saville Inquiry found today.

The Saville Inquiry into the Bloody Sunday killings found the actions of British soldiers was ``both unjustified and unjustifiable'', British Prime Minister David Cameron told MPs this afternoon.

Families of the Bloody Sunday dead today entered Londonderry's Guildhall to read the Saville report they hope will exonerate their loved ones.

Families of the Bloody Sunday dead hope today their epic campaign to clear the names of their loved ones will finally end with the release of the long-awaited Saville Report.

A sister of one of the Bloody Sunday dead will grip the bloodstained handkerchief waved on the day as she is handed the long-awaited report into the killings, she revealed today.

The British government has said that a newspaper report claiming the Saville Inquiry into the Bloody Sunday killings will find that a number of the fatal shootings of civilians by British soldiers were unlawful is pure "speculation".

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

National security concerns over the Bloody Sunday report are bogus and disingenuous, it was claimed tonight.

A report into the events of Bloody Sunday when 14 people were killed by British troops need not have been delayed until after the General Election, bereaved relatives claimed today.

The Bloody Sunday report into the death of 14 people at the hands of the British Army will not be published until after the British General Election, it was confirmed today.

Families bereaved in the British Army killings on Bloody Sunday today repeated calls for the publication of the inquiry into the affair, as new plans for its eventual release were announced.

The long-awaited report into the British army killings on Bloody Sunday may not be released until after the general election, the British government confirmed today.

The North's would-be Justice Minister pledged today to meet families of those bereaved at Bloody Sunday to explain why he called the inquiry into the killings “pointless”.

A report into the Bloody Sunday killings must be published without delay, the annual commemoration march heard today.

The Saville report could face further delay if David Cameron becomes the next British prime minister, it was claimed tonight.

The British Government's Northern Secretary Shaun Woodward has agreed to meet relatives of the Bloody Sunday victims to discuss the latest delay in the final report from the Saville Inquiry.

Relatives of the Bloody Sunday victims are to seek a meeting with the Northern Ireland Secretary Shaun Woodward in a bid to have the report’s new publication date brought forward to avoid the run-up to an announcement for next year‘s General Election.

A new delay has been announced in the publication of the findings into the £200m (€222m) Bloody Sunday Inquiry.

The Saville Inquiry report into the Bloody Sunday killings in Derry is expected in December.

The report into the Bloody Sunday shootings in Derry is not likely to be published for at least another year, it emerged tonight.

The Bloody Sunday tribunal will reconvene today to hear from a man who allegedly admitted he was a Provisional IRA member who opened fire in Derry’s Bogside on the day British troops gunned down 13 people during a civil rights march.

A former Derry republican has been jailed for a month for refusing to co-operate with the Bloody Sunday Tribunal.

After more than 400 days of evidence and more than 900 witnesses, it is still unclear which soldiers shot 27 civilians on Bloody Sunday, the Saville Inquiry was told today.

The Bloody Sunday tribunal will resume in Derry today to hear the closing speech by counsel to the inquiry Christopher Clarke QC.

The British soldiers accused of murder on Bloody Sunday are believed to be planning a legal challenge to the Saville Inquiry’s decision not to use criminal standards of proof.