One of the victims was named as Mohammed Alhajali, a 23-year-old Syrian refugee, who came to Britain in 2014 with his brother.- Queen visits survivors -The area surrounding the council-owned tower has been plastered by desperate relatives with pictures of the missing, from grandparents to young children, and large numbers of volunteers were assisting survivors.- Cladding restricted in US -Questions are growing about how the flames spread so quickly, engulfing the tower&China automotive interior and exterior molds39;s 120 apartments in what fire chiefs said was an unprecedented blaze. Locals yelled questions at mayor Sadiq Khan when he walked through the neighbourhood on Friday.She met with injured survivors in hospital on Friday.
He also said the last flames had finally been put out, two days after the fire broke out in the night between Tuesday and Wednesday in the 24-storey tower in a working-class enclave of the wealthy London borough of Kensington and Chelsea.More than 70 people are unaccounted for, according to media reports, although it was not known whether some of those were among the bodies recovered so far."How many children died? What are you going to do about it?" a young boy asked Khan, as the mayor tried to stop tensions rising further.Harley Facades, which fitted the panels, said in a statement: "At this time, we are not aware of any link between the fire and the exterior cladding.com/M4vcNNpqah— AFP news agency (@AFP) June 16, 2017The government has ordered a judge-led inquiry into Wednesday's disaster, which is under pressure to act quickly.It said the company that manufactured the cladding also made fire-resistant models that cost fractionally more than the standard version."Mohammed undertook a dangerous journey to flee war and death in Syria, only to meet it here in the UK, in his own home," the Syrian Solidarity Campaign said in a statement.
