LONDON (AP) — Seven years after a fire in a London high-rise building killed 72 people, an exhaustive public inquiry is set to report on the lapses and mistakes that turned a small fire in an apartment kitchen into the deadliest blaze on British soil since World War II.
Inquiry chairperson Martin Moore-Bick, a retired judge, is to deliver the findings Wednesday from a six-year investigation that examined how building flaws, lax enforcement of safety standards and mistakes by emergency responders contributed to the shocking death toll in the Grenfell Tower blaze.
The final report may give survivors some of the answers they have long sought — though not prosecutions for
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