What happened in the UK's infected blood scandal? Inquiry report will be revealed on Monday

The final report of the U.K.’s infected blood inquiry will be published Monday, six years after it started its work. The inquiry heard evidence as to how thousands of people contracted HIV or hepatitis from transfusions of tainted blood and blood products in the 1970s and 1980s. The expectation is it will excoriate medical practitioners, civil servants, big pharma and politicians, paving the way to a huge compensation bill the British government will be under pressure to rapidly pay out. Former Prime Minister Theresa May set up the inquiry in 2017 saying it was "an appalling tragedy which should simply never have happened.”