The Hillsborough jury who will decide how 96 football fans died in the 1989 stadium disaster have retired to consider its verdict.

For more than two years the jury of three men and seven women have heard evidence in what is the longest inquest in English legal history.

It will now have to answer 14 questions including whether the victims were unlawfully killed and whether opportunities to save lives were missed.

Whether there were failures from the police in the planning for the event and the operation on the day must be considered, as well as if paramedics responded quickly enough.

Known as the Hillsborough Disaster, 96 men, women and children died in a human crush on April 15, 1989.

The tragedy happened during the FA Cup semi-final game between Liverpool and Nottingham Forest

All victims, except one, were Liverpool fans.

In order to reach an unlawful killing verdict the judge has said all 10 jurors must reach a unanimous decision.

They would also have to be sure that match commander on that day David Duckenfield was responsible for the victims' manslaughter by gross negligence.