Cameron to express 'regret' over Hillsborough Mr Cameron himself apologised for the Bloody Sunday shootings in Northern Ireland after the publication of the Saville Report in 2010. Families of the 96 who died at Hillsborough hope he will make another full apology on Wednesday. The new report into the Hillsborough disaster will accompany the publication of thousands of official documents related to the incident for the first time. Some of the papers are being released under the 30-year rule, while others have been taken from the archives of 80 organisations including the Government, Sheffield City Council, the South Yorkshire coroner and local police, ambulance and fire services. Families of those who died will be the first to see the 400,000 pages of documents when they are made available on Wednesday morning. A statement to MPs will be made later in the day. The accompanying report is expected criticise police for shirking responsibility for the tragedy and for attempting to shift the blame onto drunken football fans. A previous report into the incident by Lord Justice Taylor, published in 1990, established that a failure of "police control" was the main reason for the disaster, but campaigners are still unhappy no individual or organisation has been held accountable. Margaret Aspinall, chairwoman of the Hillsborough Families Support Group, whose 18-year-old son James died at Hillsborough, said: "The myth started from day one. I do believe there were things going on behind closed doors to put the blame mostly on the fans. This is what the families and the fans have been fighting for 23 years. Without the truth you cannot grieve and where there is deceit you get no justice. The Hillsborough Independent Panel, headed by the Rt Rev Jones, was set up three years ago on the 20th anniversary of the disaster to oversee the "maximum possible" disclosure of information on the incident. Liverpool Walton MP Steve Rotheram, who was in the stands as the tragedy unfolded, said: "Bishop James Jones is a man of the highest integrity and I've put my faith and trust in him and the panel. They have had to trawl though nearly half a million documents. Some of them may appear to be superfluous and of no real relevance, but they may help us understand the bigger picture and perhaps explain the chain of causation and some of the things that happened at a government level and in the aftermath of the tragedy.