Vandals have repainted sick graffiti abusing victims of the Ibrox Disaster just days after a similar message was removed.

The culprits of the spray paint attack on a former factory wall in Port Glasgow, Inverclyde, have been blasted by local councillor David Wilson, who has twice now removed the hate-filled messages himself.

On Tuesday Mr Wilson took matter into his own hands to remove the paint, which said: "Die Hunz 66" - referencing the 66 people who died in the Ibrox Disaster.

But he was forced to repaint it all over again after being told the vandals had returned.

Mr Wilson said: "I will not be beaten, I will win this. It is disgusting that these people would do this the first time, let alone come back again."

The message makes reference to Rangers fans who were crushed to death on a stairway at Ibrox on January 2, 1971.

Mr Wilson, then 21, was at the match with his dad.

He has now taken steps to increase community warden patrols around the wall, and made police aware of the two incidents.