Sir Martin Moore-Bick visits north Kensington after being appointed as head of the inquiry into the Grenfell Tower fire

The transcript covers a discussion about the appointment and the reactions of residents. It addresses concerns about the potential for a prolonged inquiry similar to the Chilcott inquiry and explores issues of compromise and confidence. The conversation concludes with questions about future directions.

What does the speaker suggest about the residents' feelings towards the appointment?

• They are very unhappy.

• They are indifferent.

• They are very happy.

• They might not be as unhappy as assumed.

How does the speaker plan to prevent the inquiry from dragging on for years?

• By working quickly and with less material.

• By involving more people.

• By delaying the process.

• By ignoring the issue.

What is the speaker's stance on being compromised by external factors?

• They are unsure about it.

• They refuse to comment.

• They are not compromised at all.

• They feel very compromised.

What does the speaker suggest about the confidence in their position?

• They are seeking validation.

• They are indifferent.

• They lack confidence.

• They have full confidence.

Who does the speaker suggest should be asked about their confidence?

• External advisors.

• The speaker themselves.

• The residents.

• The audience.