Relatives of victims of the Hillsborough disaster have wept in court as fresh inquests into the case were ordered.

The High Court in London has quashed the original verdicts of accidental death, for the 96 Liverpool fans who died in 1989.

Also today, Britain's Home Secretary has demanded a new police investigation.

Barry Devonside's son Christopher died at Hillsborough - he says they've had to wait too long for justice:

Home Secretary Theresa May said the report's "truly shocking" findings would be investigated in an inquiry led by Jon Stoddart, a former chief constable of Durham police, northeast England.

The new inquiry is a victory for the victims' families, who never accepted the official version of events and have campaigned for more than 20 years for "Justice for the 96".

The Liverpool supporters died after a crush in an enclosed, overcrowded terrace at the stadium in the northern city of Sheffield on April 15, 1989 during an FA Cup semi-final against Nottingham Forest.

The independent inquiry concluded in September that police tried to deflect the blame on to fans to cover up their own incompetence and suggested that 41 lives could have been saved if the emergency response had been quicker.

You can watch reactions from the families of the victims below: