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Welcome to the Guardian Long Read, showcasing the best long-form journalism covering culture,

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The Great Betrayal, how the Hillsborough families were failed by the Justice System,

by David Conn, read by Arthur McBane, and produced by Esther Apocou-Geni.

On a great morning in May this year, the English legal systems epic failure to secure justice

for the families devastated by the Hillsborough disaster finally ground to its dismal conclusion.

97 people were killed due to a terrible crush on an overcrowded terrace at the FA Cup semi-final

between Liverpool and Nottingham Forest at Sheffield Wednesday's Hillsborough Football Stadium

on 15th April 1989. Since then, the families have endured a 32-year fight for the

truth to be accepted, that the main cause of the disaster was police negligence and for those

responsible to be held accountable. The first bereaved parents I met when I began reporting on

the disaster and the families in Placable Campaign for Justice in 1996 were Phil and Hilda Hammond,

whose son, Philip, had died at Hillsborough aged 14. Hilda, who worked as a senior intensive care

nurse at Liverpool's Walton Hospital, told me that, unbearable as their loss was,

...