at the time we met mahad egal. he and his family escaped from their fourth floor flat.ollowing his story ever since. this week he told us that he and his wife, jamie murray, and their two young children, were facing eviction from their temporary accommodation provided by the council. in march, the family had moved to a nearby home, which should have been their permanent home. but they were so worried about aluminium on the building next door, and whether it was safe, they moved back to their emergency accommodation. jamie murray explained why the family couldn't stay in a permanent home they were given. it can be the best cladding ever. it still gives me a feeling, it still makes me have memories, it still brings back intrusive thoughts. the night of the fire, that day changed everything. i still feel like i'm in survival mode from the night that it happened until now. and the council tried to reassure you, and they said it's not cladding, it's not cladding on this new house, hopefully what would have been your permanent home. it's aluminium, it's solid, it's not flamma

let's talk to mahad egal about this latest move from the council.ce 4 grenfell, a campaigning group that advocates for bereaved famillies, evacuated residents, and survivors of the grenfell tower fire. i could see you shaking your head in disagreement at some of that i was saying from the council. why?m disagreement at some of that i was saying from the council. why? it is shameful what that council is doing, relinquishing their duty of care towards the survivors and the community. it is an incorrect statement when they say they are doing everything they can to support the survivors and the bereaved and that supporting carers in place for as long as we need it. there seems to bea as long as we need it. there seems to be a clock on the time for the duty of care for the survivors and the bereaved as well as the community. it is an incorrect statement from the council. after appearing on our programme on monday, you received a legal letter from the council telling you that the so—called "acquisition programme" for housing grenfell survivors in permanen

mahad, how much stress would you say you and your family are under right now?and anxiety. a lot of palpitations and anxiety. a lot of nosebleeds, a lot of sharp pains through the head. aches. knots in the. . constant flashbacks and memories. it is a lot of stress. your wife described some of the physical effects on her health. do you think the stress over her accommodation could potentially have contributed to your wife having a miscarriage? almost certainly it would have contributed to the miscarriage stop the immense pressure they had put us under is incredibly ridiculous. it was all under duress. signing the tenancy was duress. moving in was duress. that process was not completed before we had to leave the new property. like when you say hotel, this is the emergency accommodation you had been in pretty much since august 2017 and you now want to stay there until a permanent home can be found. the council is saying it is no longer suitable for you have suggested two other temporary properties. why can you not stay there? the council, they are controlling and m