happened. 50 years on, derek wilford is 88, and now - happened. 50 years on, derek wilford is 88, andad — he knew they were so happy and we had so... it wasn�*t months or years — we had so... it wasn�*t months or years after. i realised it wasn't _ or years after. i realised it wasn�*t god�*s doing at all. it was — wasn�*t god�*s doing at all. it wasjust— wasn�*t god�*s doing at all. it wasjust the soldier. wasn't god's doing at all. it was just the soldier.- wasn't god's doing at all. it was just the soldier. was 'ust the soldier. what is the wasjust the soldier. what is the legacy — wasjust the soldier. what is the legacy of _ wasjust the soldier. what is the legacy of bloody - was just the soldier. what is| the legacy of bloody sunday? was just the soldier. what is i the legacy of bloody sunday? it the legacy of bloody sunday? tt was a catastrophe for northern ireland. quite apart from being dreadfulfor ireland. quite apart from being dreadful for the ireland. quite apart from being dreadfulfor the people, for the bereaved and those wounded. the plans that the british government we

the paras' commanding officer was colonel derek wilford. we were under attack.saville, who headed the inquiry into the killing, did not believe the paras' account. he couldn't let his soldiers down. i don't agree with his. view of what happened. explosions 30th january, 1972 — the day that forever became known as bloody sunday — is one of the darkest stains on britain's record in ireland. it was the day when british paratroopers shot dead 13 innocent catholics and nationalists during a civil rights march. they were protesting against internment without trial. that was 50 years ago. today, the names of the victims are commemorated on the bloody sunday memorial here in the heart of the bogside, the nationalist enclave beneath the city walls. it's a day that i will never forget. it was my first ever visit to northern ireland, and the day that i came face—to—face for the first time with a shocking reality of the conflict. at the time, i knew very little about the so—called troubles. the epic inquiry into what happened, an inquiry that took 12 years and cost almost £