text: Bloody Sunday: Relatives tell of mixed emotions over prosecutors' decision - BelfastTelegraph.co.uk
  The victims: top row (from left) Patrick Doherty, Gerald Donaghey, John 'Jackie' Duddy, Hugh Gilmour, Michael Kelly, Michael McDaid and Kevin McElhinney. Bottom row: Bernard McGuigan, Gerard McKinney, William McKinney, William Nash, James Wray and John Young
  https://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/news/bloody-sunday/bloody-sunday-relatives-tell-of-mixed-emotions-over-prosecutors-decision-37915348.html
  https://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/news/northern-ireland/e8765/37915346.ece/AUTOCROP/h342/2019-03-15_new_48770380_I1.JPG
  A PSNI probe into the day investigated 17 soldiers, one of whom has since died, and two suspected members of the Official IRA, but the PPS told the families gathered in Derry yesterday there were no grounds for prosecution in all but one case - that of Soldier F.
  John Kelly, whose brother Michael was also shot by Soldier F, said justice for the Wray and McKinney families would be shared by other families, including his own, who did not hear the news they had hoped for.
  He added: "The director of the PPS came to the podium, went through each sector, named each individual soldier and then said 'no prosecution, no prosecution, no prosecution' until he came to the forth sector, when he said Soldier F, who was involved in the (death) of my brother (would be prosecuted).
  "He said Soldier F would be prosecuted for the murder of William McKinney and Jim Wray and the injury of four others, but not Michael.
  "In the room itself people everywhere were crying. It was unbelievable... a shock.
  "We had heard rumours and speculation that there would be four and we were disappointed at the thought of that.
  "In saying that, he (Soldier F) will be prosecuted for two other murders, and (those families') victory is our victory. I will take solace from that."
  Michael McKinney, the brother of William McKinney, said yesterday's announcement brought mixed emotions.
  He added: "When the PPS director said about all the soldiers who would not be prosecuted, I had a feeling we were going to get a prosecution, which was the case, but it came with mixed emotions.
  "I feel very disappointed. I share in the disappointment of all these families we have been involved in the campaign with. They share in our family's relief.
  "I think the soldier will be charged within the next few days and things will be set in place. This has to start happening right away.
  "If there had been a fairer decision, this could have been the end of the campaign, but this has been a slap in the face. It's very, very disappointing."
  John Wray, aged nine when his brother James (22) was killed - also allegedly by soldier F - said: "I'm relieved that somebody is being held to account for his death, but I'm highly disappointed that the rest of the families haven't seen justice here today."
  Alana Burke, who was badly injured when she was run over by an Army vehicle on Bloody Sunday, said: "This announcement is vindication of our decades-long campaign to clear the names of our loved ones and to bring those responsible for their deaths and injuries to justice."