Listen: Grieving Aberdeen mother ahead of Chilcot report: "We've had no answers"

More than seven years after the inquiry opened, Sir John Chilcot will finally deliver his report into the Iraq War this morning

Published 6th Jul 2016

More than seven years after the inquiry opened, Sir John Chilcot will finally deliver his report into the Iraq War this morning

The document is five times longer than War and Peace - and is expected to strongly criticise the British government at the time, and in particular Tony Blair.

Diane Douglas from Aberdeen lost her son Allan in Iraq ten years ago.

She's lost confidence in the inquiry as it's taken so long to get to this stage.

Lance Corporal Allan Douglas from Aberdeen was just 22 when he died on the 30th of January 2006. He served with the Highlanders, 1st Battalion, in the 7th Armoured Brigade.