article_snippet: David Duckenfield says David Duckenfield never had the chance to say sorry over the disaster .
article_snippet: David Duckenfield told the inquest into the deaths of 96 Liverpool fans during the FA Cup semi-final in April 1989 that David Duckenfield had not spoken out because was worried about being misrepresented.
article_snippet: Yesterday, David Duckenfield said David Duckenfield 'apologised unreservedly' to the families of the victims who were killed in the opening minutes of the game between Liverpool and Nottingham Forest.
article_snippet: Mr Duckenfield, 70, replied: 'I was possibly in denial and I never found a venue or an opportunity where I could meet with someone and speak to the families of the victims who were killed in the opening minutes of the game between Liverpool and Nottingham Forest honestly and openly and ensure that my thought and my feelings would be reported fairly. '
article_snippet: Rejecting claims that Rejecting suspected there were fatalities by the time Rejecting spoke to Mr Kelly, Mr Duckenfield added: 'I don't think I was involved in any cover-up whatsoever. '
article_snippet: After claiming that no one in the court room would understand the position he found he in, Mr Duckenfield was asked why Mr Duckenfield had concealed the truth from Mr Kelly. '
article_snippet: Asked about the testimony Mr Duckenfield gave to the initial Taylor Inquiry into the disaster, a few months after the match, Mr Duckenfield said Mr Duckenfield 'should not have been giving evidence' because Mr Duckenfield was traumatised.
highlights_snippet: David Duckenfield yesterday apologised for lying about fans forcing their way into stadium during FA Cup semi-final .
  Says David Duckenfield never previously had the 'venue or opportunity' to say sorry .
  
highlights_snippet: Reveals that David Duckenfield family told David Duckenfield David Duckenfield had 'lied by omission' over the incident .
  