you heard there, sir ken knight accepting that there, sir ken knight accepting that the fire safety profession grenfell tower. there is a major alert at this complicated subject to see how they can be protected in future. a surgeon given a 15 year prison sentence after carrying out needless breast operations has had his sentence increased — to 20 years. ian paterson, who left victims scarred and disfigured, was convicted in may at nottingham crown court. after the hearing, the solicitor general, robert buckland has been giving his reaction. throughout our lives we are expected to, and we have, a great bond of trust with our doctors who care for us. forfar too long, this offender, ian paterson, abused that trust. he abused it in a grotesque way, by winning the confidence of vulnerable victims and then systematically mutilating them on the operating table. today's hearing, in front of the court of appeal, i think, has been a ringing endorsement of my decision to ask for this sentence to be reviewed. a substantial increase in the sentenced to 20 years should send a clear message to the wider comm

sir ken knight chairs the government's independent fire safety panel. the victims of grenfell tower. i think we've all failed in the sense that people have lost their lives so tragically and dramatically and that is why there is an absolute focus. a focus by me personally. it's in my dna to be into fire safety and fire protection. do we all feel we failed? i feel we have recognised what now needs to be done in so many ways including listening to public inquiries and listening to the outcome of the review. i think it concerns many five professionals how we find ourselves ina professionals how we find ourselves in a position that buildings of over 18 metres in order to meet building regulation requirements, have to have certain stipulations and fire safety requirements on them and we have shown in our tests, that they haven't. should councils be considering taking all these down? some of them have put in measures like fire safety route, should they ta ke like fire safety route, should they take it all down? in the case of material with the polyethylene co

sir ken knight, who chairs the government's independent fire safety panel, told breakfast that residentsthey feel safe now, because every one of these buildings has had an inspection by the local fire and rescue service and have all had a new fire risk inspection. the landlords have made interim measures like making sure smoke detectors work and people know what to do in the event of a fire, and special measures they have put in place. i hope residents do feel that the expert panel and the advice given to the government is being heeded, and undertaken. and, landlords themselves are being responsible to take those mitigating actions required. residents of a tower block in north london have told the bbc that urgent safety work carried out in the wake of the grenfell tower disaster is either shoddy or incomplete. thousands of people living on the chalcots estate in camden were told to leave their homes, with only a few hours notice, so the work could be done. camden council has told the bbc that it's now finished, and has been signed off by building control at lambeth and westminster counci