user: This is the full statement to the inquests from his mother, Betty Almond:
Anthony Peter Kelly was born on 12 August 1959. He was aged 29 when he died.
I gave birth to a baby boy prematurely on 12 August 1959. He was very small, weighing less than 2lbs.
Profiles of all those who died
He was christened straight away. He was named Anthony Peter Kelly.
He was a very sickly baby, but he pulled through everything that hit him.
Finally, he was well enough to come home; it was a day we thought we would never see.
Tony and I were so happy. Anthony grew into a grand lad.
He went to school and was so happy to be with other boys and girls. He had a lot of friends.
Anthony's dad was a big motorbike fan. Anthony would help him and soon learned which spanner to use for different things.
He made a bicycle for himself out of spare parts from a scrap yard.
He played football at school. He also had a flair for cartoons. He was very good at drawing them.
When he was 18, he went into the army. We were so proud of our son.
When he came out of the army, he did various jobs. He liked playing darts. He also loved music and football, of course.
I miss him so much. Anthony was our only child. Hillsborough should never have happened.

Sum: Anthony Peter Kelly was an unemployed father of three from Birkenhead, who travelled by coach to Sheffield with friends, who all survived.


Q: Emily Slough, 27, was secretly photographed in Rugeley on 7 March and the picture posted anonymously online.
A demonstration, organised by Ms Slough to campaign for breastfeeding in public, was held in Rugeley town centre.
Several similar events were also being held across the country.
Ms Slough said between 600 and 1,000 people turned up in Rugeley, and women breastfed their babies on steps opposite The Shrew pub.
"I'm really pleased, the support has been great," she said.
"It's no longer about the individual who did it [posted the photo on Facebook], it's about making mums feel comfortable and not ashamed of doing it."
Cydney Davis, who organised an event in Milton Keynes, said she had also encountered negative comments while breastfeeding.
"I was in a restaurant and I was asked by an elderly lady to use a blanket because it was disturbing her eating," she said.
"It makes you really uncomfortable, especially as my daughter was only a few weeks old at the time.
"I asked the lady if she'd like to eat her dinner under a blanket instead. She just walked away and very quickly finished her meal and left the restaurant, but that was her choice."
She said there had been great support at the Milton Keynes protest, as well as a few "dirty looks and stares".
More than 100 people also took part in a protest in Swansea.
Kendal Clark, organiser of the event in York, said people were keen to show their support for Ms Slough in particular, but also all women who choose to breastfeed in public.
"York is a very supportive city, but it should be like that anywhere you go," she said.
Ms Slough's campaign has attracted considerable support with thousands of "likes" on Facebook, as well as comments on Twitter, and several online forums.
The National Childbirth Trust and the National Breastfeeding Helpline also publicly supported her protest, as well as local councils.
Ms Slough said: "There are plenty of mums that breastfeed publicly, I can't say that I've noticed them because normally I don't tend to notice mothers breastfeeding as it's a pretty discreet act.
"I don't think any mother should be labelled a tramp for feeding their baby."

A: Thousands of people have attended breastfeeding protests in support of a Staffordshire mother who was labelled a "tramp" for feeding her baby in public.


Text: Chihuahua-cross Cherry, five, went missing on a walk and was found after a thermal imaging camera scanned the area above Cwmtillery, Blaenau Gwent.
Her owners enlisted the help of Cwmbran-based aviation firm Resource Group to look for their missing pet.
The thermal imagining camera detected Cherry and an old mining tunnel was used to rescue her.
She had gone missing at about 18:00 GMT on Wednesday 15 March while chasing sticks on a walk at Cwmtillery Lakes.
Staff from Resource Group joined teams from the RSPCA, Gwent Police and South Wales Fire and Rescue Service.
Using the drones, they were able to locate Cherry on Monday and the rescuers dug through an old mining tunnel to get to her.
summary: A dog trapped down a mountain hole after being missing five days was rescued following a drone search.


Article: Five people were arrested in the wake of the fight after the Middlesbrough v Sheffield United game on Saturday.
Cleveland Police said youngsters were "terrified" by the violence, which left one police officer in hospital.
Sheffield United said the culprits were facing banning orders. Those held remain in custody while inquiries continue.
Disorder began just before the final whistle when Blades fans thought their team scored a last minute equaliser, only for it to be disallowed.
Assistant Chief Constable Jason Harwin said the force would "absolutely not tolerate violence of this nature".
He added: "The vast majority of fans accept that football is a family game, watched by children, parents and grandparents.
"It's terrifying for children to witness such violence, or be innocently embroiled in it as their parents frantically try to keep them safe.
"Unfortunately a small minority of people behave in a manner which puts innocent fans at risk."
Sheffield United's chief operating officer, Andrew Birks, said: "We will not condone this type of behaviour, particularly when the vast majority of our thousands of our fans attend home and away fixtures simply to enjoy watching the Blades in action.
"We are assisting Cleveland Police and others to identify the troublemakers and bring them to justice, which may include the potential use of banning orders."
Middlesbrough won the Championship game 1-0.
++++++++++
Summarize:

assistant: Children as young as 10 were injured after a brawl broke out between more than 200 football fans in a coach park.