This article is from the source 'bbc' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-merseyside-30545273

The article has changed 8 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 2 Version 3
Hillsborough Inquests: Liverpool legend Kenny Dalglish gives evidence Hillsborough Inquests: Kenny Dalglish recalls 'mayhem' during disaster
(35 minutes later)
Former Liverpool player Kenny Dalglish is giving evidence at the inquests into the Hillsborough disaster. Former Liverpool player Kenny Dalglish has been describing the "mayhem" at Hillsborough during the disaster.
Dalglish was the club's manager on the day of the April 1989 tragedy when his Liverpool side met Nottingham Forest in an FA Cup semi-final. "Nobody knew what was going on," he told the inquests. "There were stories coming from every angle."
Dalglish was Liverpool's manager on the day of the April 1989 tragedy when his side met Nottingham Forest in an FA Cup semi-final.
Ninety-six fans were fatally injured after crushing on the terraces at Sheffield Wednesday's stadium.
After the match was stopped, police asked him to make an announcement to fans, appealing for calm.After the match was stopped, police asked him to make an announcement to fans, appealing for calm.
Ninety-six football fans were fatally injured after crushing on the terraces at Sheffield Wednesday's stadium.
Dalglish was affected deeply by the Hillsborough disaster and attended several funerals of those who died.Dalglish was affected deeply by the Hillsborough disaster and attended several funerals of those who died.
His evidence marks the first time he has spoken about the tragedy in a court of law.His evidence marks the first time he has spoken about the tragedy in a court of law.
Wearing a red Liverpool FC tie and a "96" lapel badge, Dalglish was first questioned by Christina Lambert QC, on behalf of the coroner, Lord Justice Goldring.Wearing a red Liverpool FC tie and a "96" lapel badge, Dalglish was first questioned by Christina Lambert QC, on behalf of the coroner, Lord Justice Goldring.
Ms Lambert said: "You enjoyed a hugely successful career at Liverpool Football Club." He outlined his arrival at the stadium, telling the court how his focus was on the match.
Dalglish replied: "Could have been better." He said at first he did not notice anything amiss on the Leppings Lane terraces, as his team were attacking the opposite end of the pitch.
He went on to outline his arrival at the stadium, telling the court how his focus was on the match. But he said news soon filtered through of a developing emergency, although he did not understand what the problem was or its severity.
He said he did not notice anything amiss on the Leppings Lane terraces, as his team were attacking the opposite end of the pitch. "We knew there'd been fatalities. We weren't told what the cause was, but we knew it wasn't people fighting or hooliganism," he told the jury.
Known as King Kenny, Dalglish excelled as player in the 1980s and was made manager in 1985.Known as King Kenny, Dalglish excelled as player in the 1980s and was made manager in 1985.
Liverpool won three league titles and two FA Cups under him before he resigned in 1991 on health grounds.Liverpool won three league titles and two FA Cups under him before he resigned in 1991 on health grounds.
He is one of the most high-profile witnesses to give evidence at the inquests, which started in March with personal portraits of each of the 96 victims being read to the court.He is one of the most high-profile witnesses to give evidence at the inquests, which started in March with personal portraits of each of the 96 victims being read to the court.