with me is gerald oppenheim from the london emergency trust — one of the charities overseeing distributionme of the money. and this is quite a lot of money. the public have been extraordinarily generous whether through the red cross, or contributing to the evening standard and their dispossessed fund or the kensington and chelsea foundation, the sums are building up. it is extraordinary generosity. how difficult is it getting that money to the people who need it? the london emergencies trust has a particular role which is to work with the next of kin were people have died or are missing presumed dead. as well as those who we re presumed dead. as well as those who were injured and taken to hospital, evenif were injured and taken to hospital, even if just were injured and taken to hospital, even ifjust for a few hours. so we have a particular remit there to work with people who perhaps are the most damaged amongst many people who have had a lot of suffering in the past few weeks. are you confident that you're getting to them, the fa ns that you're getting to them, the fans that they need? it