A campaigner, from Coventry, welcomes compensation for victims but says they must be paid quickly.

Thousands were infected with HIV and hepatitis C, in the worst treatment disaster in NHS history.

The garden will be named after Amanda Patton's brother Simon Cummings, who died in 1996.

Peers call for a shake-up of the public inquiry system so it gets results for victims.

The first payments to those infected with contaminated blood will start at the end of the year.

Martin Beard was diagnosed with haemophilia aged six months old, and treated with infected blood.

Mr Evans welcomed the government's pledge to continue the scheme but said it was 'overdue'.

Richard Warwick says the government's compensation plan "should have been done two decades earlier".