paul scully didn't answer that point, but said the inquiry would report in autumn next year.re buildings in england with dangerous cladding are made safe. nextjune will be the fifth anniversary of the grenfell tower fire, in which 72 people died. ministers are under pressure to protect leaseholders in the forthcoming building safety bill. but we're not giving up, and there's a growing number of members in this house, including on the government benches, who are determined to do right by our constituents because they've run out of patience and they're running out of time. as their lives remain on hold, their flats remain worthless, they face monthly bills for waking watches and insurance premiums, and the demands are starting to arrive for sums of money that they simply do not have. as members are aware, leaseholders in high—rise, high—risk buildings over 18 metres will pay nothing, with their costs either being paid by the developers, the insurers, the warranty providers or by the taxpayer through our £5 billion government fund — the largest—ever government investment in buil