Klopp spoke as players laid flowers at the Anfield memorial to the 96 following the conclusion of the latest court case.

Liverpool boss Klopp tells Hillsborough families: We'll always be here for you

Ninety-six fans suffered fatal injuries in a crush during the 1989 FA Cup semi-final between Liverpool and Nottingham Forest.

How the Hillsborough disaster unfolded

The jury deliberated for more than 13 hours after hearing more than six weeks of evidence in the case.

A retrial is expected to take place on October 7.

The former chief superintendent had denied gross negligence manslaughter of 95 Liverpool FC fans.

A stay on the match commander's prosecution has been lifted, meaning that David Duckenfield will now face manslaughter charges. 

Lawyers are making submissions on behalf of David Duckenfield and five other men.

Applications to a judge on behalf of match commander David Duckenfield and five other men will be made at Preston Crown Court.

The Hillsborough victims and their relatives were "dehumanised" and treated in a "cruel" manner by public authorities, a review finds.

The Ukip leader's website falsely claimed he had lost "close personal friends" in the 1989 disaster. 

Professor Phil Scraton, whose research led the campaign for justice after the 1989 disaster, issued a statement explaining his decision.

An ITV documentary reveals that the statement of the referee on duty on the day of the Hillsborough disaster was altered.

Campaigners have called for the Home Secretary to commit to a panel-style, open hearing over police behaviour during the miners' strike.

Prime Minister Theresa May presented the campaigners with the special accolade at a ceremony in London.

The move comes amid a boycott of the paper in Liverpool due to its controversial coverage of the 1989 Hillsborough disaster.