thank you, matt wrack. we are grateful for your thoughts.u the front page of the london evening standard. i don't need to say much more than is on that headline. 0n the line is the photographer jeremy selwyn — from the london evening standard — who was at grenfell tower in the early hours of this morning. by by around around —— i arrived around 3am to see the scenes of carnage in front of me. nearby i walked towards the scene, just to see the whole tower block engulfed in flames. it was one of the worst things i've seen was one of the worst things i've seenin was one of the worst things i've seen in 30 years as a photographer for the evening standard. your profession goes out the window when you see something like that? profession goes out the window when you see something like that7m profession goes out the window when you see something like that? it did. it took me back, i had to be honest. i've photographed some awful things over the years that this has two rate as one of the worst. i felt helpless. i could hear screaming people. i could

matt wrack, general secretary of the fire brigades union, and ronnie king, chair of the all—party fireospitals that are still caring for patients from this dreadful buyer. 37 patients are still receiving hospital treatment. —— this dreadful fire. 17 are still in critical care. ican give fire. 17 are still in critical care. i can give you a breakdown here there are the most number of patients being treated, 11, three of which are in critical care. king's couege which are in critical care. king's college hospital, not farfrom here, ten patients, six of them in critical care. chelsea and westminster is treating nine patients, seven of them are in critical care. the royal free was looking after six patients, one of them is in critical care. and guys and saint thomas's is looking after one patient, and that patient is not in critical care. so clearly, doctors and nurses, all the medics here and in those other four hospitals, working very hard from overnight on tuesday into wednesday, and all day yesterday as well as today. this has been a really desperate situation for many people who have

also with me is matt wrack, the general secretary of the fire brigades union, and pilgrim tucker fromaction group which represented residents of g re nfell tower. nice to have you here. i wanted to pick up on the back of chris's piece, first with you, david. this is not to detract from what we are learning about social housing, which must be the priority but this discovery suggests there could be a much wider problem with building regulation as a whole, doesn't it? absolutely and i'm shocked by what i've heard. the committee is going to look at it very quickly. it's so frustrating that we've been asking for the building regulations to be reviewed every year and nothing at all has happened until now. i wanted to say, before i came from my office in westminster, sajid javid the communities secretary sent all mps a letter setting out in detail what he is asking local authorities and housing associations to do. i am reassured that the government has got a grip on the situation that shouldn't have happened. there is some confusion about a desktop study, the criteria. we just don't know wha