96 people died in the Hillsborough disaster in 1989. Now a new UK law has been named in their memory

Listen to Australian and world news and follow trending topics with SBS News Podcasts.TRANSCRIPTFor the past 37 years, Margaret Aspinall has been fighting for justice.“No one, no one should have to go what these families have gone through for 28 years to try and get to the truth, to get accountability especially.”Her son James was one of 96 Liverpool football fans who were killed in a crowd crush at Hillsborough in the South Yorkshire city of Sheffield, where Liverpool and Nottingham Forest were playing a FA Cup semifinal match.Tragedy struck after more than 2,000 Liverpool fans poured into a standing-only section behind a goal.Many victims were crushed against metal fences or trampled underfoot, and suffocated.At first, police blamed what happened on the fans, telling the press there had been unruly behaviour in the crowd.The families of those who died began a long campaign to push back against that official story.FAMILIES: "Justice for the 96 We've got so many within the Hillsborough Law Group in the campaign who's fought for so long and still fighting to try and get the truth of what happened to their loved ones.”