Four weeks on from the fatal Grenfell Tower fire which claimed the lives of at least 80 people, a vigil is set to be held close to the burned out tower.

At around 8pm on Wednesday (July 12), mourners are expected to gather at the tribute wall in Bramley Road which sprung up shortly after the fire as those wishing to pay their respects wrote notes, lay flowers and lit candles.

Twitter users have been posting on Twitter to share the details of the vigil.

The Metropolitan Police revealed on Monday (July 10) it believes 225 residents of the tower block managed to escape and 350 should have been inside, but 14 were not at home in the early hours of Wednesday June 14.

Tributes and missing posters were left on a wall near Latimer Road, close to Grenfell Tower in west London after a fire engulfed the 24-storey building

Inquests are expected to be opened on Wednesday (July 12) at Westminster Coroner's Court for more of the victims.

Those affected by the fire have been given extra time to put their case forward regarding which issues a public inquiry will consider.

At least 80 people died in the fire which spread rapidly throughout the 24-storey building

An inquiry spokesman said on Tuesday (July 11): "Since the announcement of Sir Martin Moore-Bick as chair of the Grenfell Tower public inquiry, he and his team have held discussions with many interested parties, in particular survivors of the fire and other residents of the Lancaster West estate.

"It has become clear from these that there is a broad consensus that those affected need more than the one week originally envisaged for the inquiry's consultation on its terms of reference.

"We are therefore extending the consultation period until 28 July, an extension of two weeks.

"We believe this strikes the right balance between providing enough time for people to respond meaningfully and ensuring the inquiry's work, which cannot begin without terms of reference, can progress quickly."

Speaking earlier today, Metropolitan Police Commander Stuart Cundy said: “As we all reflect upon what happened my thoughts, and those of all of us in the Met, are with those who lost their loved ones, their homes and a community that is in mourning.

“Four weeks ago a terrible tragedy unfolded within Grenfell Tower.

"The human cost of that tragedy is something we are all still trying to fully comprehend.

“For many people the events of that night will remain with them forever.

“Each and every one of us involved from the Met is determined to do all we can to return those who died to their families as soon as we can.

"Today, we remember all those who have been so deeply affected.”

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