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Speaker 1: In the Brady a UK correspondents with US Evening.

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Speaker 2: Indo, Hey, Heather, good evening to you.

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Speaker 1: Do you reckon We're going to see criminal prosecutions in

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Speaker 1: the Greenfield tragedy.

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Speaker 2: Yes, eventually. Look, the families have been wanting this for

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Speaker 2: seven years. That's how long they've waited for the Public

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Speaker 2: Inquiry to report back. It is front page news absolutely

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Speaker 2: everywhere here and the report is scathing. I'm sure you've

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Speaker 2: covered it already, but you know it lays bare the

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Speaker 2: systemic failures, the lies, the greed of the cladding companies,

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Speaker 2: the construction companies, the failure of humanity really in the

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Speaker 2: local council and its leadership and London Fire Brigade, the

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Speaker 2: issues they had with leadership and advice given on the night. Basically,

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Speaker 2: all the Grenfell families have been so badly let down

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Speaker 2: they're putting their trust now in Keir Starmer, who has

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Speaker 2: promised them there will be justice. And I think the

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Speaker 2: big difference now is that the UK Prime Minister is

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Speaker 2: an ex prosecutor. He was head of the Crown Prosecution Service.

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Speaker 2: He knows what he's talking about, he knows what needs

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Speaker 2: to happen to see criminal prosecutions so it may take

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Speaker 2: two or three more years. But the key line from

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Speaker 2: the Metropolitan Police in London is that they are reading

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Speaker 2: that report sixteen hundred and ninety four pages, line by

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Speaker 2: line to identify where they can go with their investigation.

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Speaker 1: And who do you think would be most likely to

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Speaker 1: be prosecuted.

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Speaker 2: I think initially you're going to see perhaps corporate manslaughter

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Speaker 2: charges perhaps against some people. From what I'm hearing, the

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Speaker 2: police have a list of nineteen companies or organizations that

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Speaker 2: they're interested in and fifty eight individuals, so they know

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Speaker 2: who they're after, they know where they are, and they

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Speaker 2: know what they need to do. But the families cannot

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Speaker 2: be let down anymore. I mean I was there. I

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Speaker 2: mean never ever forget seeing Grenfell for the first time

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Speaker 2: the aftermath, to see something like that happen in a

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Speaker 2: city as wealthy as this, in a country as rich

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Speaker 2: as this, to see something as utterly disgraceful as what

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Speaker 2: happened at Grenfell, and it was all because of the

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Speaker 2: multiple flage failures. But them, I don't know how the

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Speaker 2: families have kept going, and I salute their resilience.

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Speaker 1: And I have been dying to talk to you about

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Speaker 1: this bast shelter since I spotted it yeast today, what

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Speaker 1: do you make.

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Speaker 2: Well? I spoke to a few politicians in Dublin overnight

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Speaker 2: and people are bewildered, very angry and just wondering who

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Speaker 2: on Earth signed off on this. So, for listeners who

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Speaker 2: perhaps haven't seen, I know you've had expensive bike shelters

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Speaker 2: in the past, six hundred thousand en Z dollars the

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Speaker 2: Irish government has spent on a bike rack for cycling.

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Speaker 2: Politicians now have a Google around Irish politicians. They're not

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Speaker 2: the fittest looking bunch, as you can imagine, expenses, nice bars, hotels,

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Speaker 2: Dublin lifestyle. They're never going to win the Tour de France.

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Speaker 2: Let's be frank here. And our government has decided to

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Speaker 2: spend in a cost of living crisis, in a housing

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Speaker 2: emergency where we don't have enough homes for our Irish people.

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Speaker 2: The government has spent six hundred thousand dollars on a

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Speaker 2: bike rack. I just cannot believe. It's not even made

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Speaker 2: of gold.

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Speaker 1: No, it's not even a good one, not even a

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Speaker 1: good one. No, it's not even got three walls, it's

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Speaker 1: only got one. It's basically a canopy.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, And from speaking to people yesterday. There's about

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Speaker 2: a dozen cyclists in the political community in government, so goalfigure.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, well we just popped one up in Wellington for

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Speaker 1: five hundred and sixty thousand dollars. So you know, I'm starting,

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Speaker 1: do you know what, I'm starting to form a theory

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Speaker 1: that we are spirit animals on the other side of

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Speaker 1: the world, like quite capable of making stupid decisions, like

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Speaker 1: equally stupid decisions, you know what I mean.

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Speaker 2: I'm starting to think I'm in the wrong business. Bike

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Speaker 2: shelters is obviously the way forward by for gullible people.

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Speaker 2: I'm just honestly, I'm just so so angry where I'm from,

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Speaker 2: and from a small market town country town in the

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Speaker 2: southeast of Ireland called Enniscorthy and County Wexford. I guarantee

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Speaker 2: you if someone give me six hundred thousand dollars right now,

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Speaker 2: I reckon I could get three family homes, not a

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Speaker 2: word of a lie. I could get three families housed

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Speaker 2: for that in nice surroundings, in a nice part of

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Speaker 2: town with a little garden and a nice life.

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Speaker 1: That puts it in context. Hey, I see the oasis

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Speaker 1: have broken this silence finally and they're going to do

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Speaker 1: a couple more shows at Wimbley, and the shows are

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Speaker 1: going to be for people who missed out in the

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Speaker 1: ticket Master Tobacca. Are you going to go for these tickets?

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Speaker 2: Do you know whatever? I'm not. I'm kind of sick

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Speaker 2: of Oasis this week, everything that has gone on, the

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Speaker 2: lack of leadership, the lack of communication with the fans,

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Speaker 2: and as I said earlier in the week, you know,

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Speaker 2: working class people ripping off working class people. So I'm

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Speaker 2: going to take a step back from that. Good luck

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Speaker 2: to them. I wonder how they will distribute tickets, and

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Speaker 2: I'm starting to think. I spoke to my mother in

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Speaker 2: law the other day and she told me that she

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Speaker 2: has memories of queuing up in Ipswich Town in Suffolk

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Speaker 2: when she was a teenager to get tickets for the Beatles.

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Speaker 2: And she said it was a matter of getting there

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Speaker 2: late at night and camping on a street and getting there,

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Speaker 2: being in the queue first thing in the morning and

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Speaker 2: you've got tickets to see the Beatles. She did that twice.

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Speaker 2: And I'm starting to think, is that how we beat

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Speaker 2: the butts and the corporates that you know, tickets will

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Speaker 2: be on sale and they'll go on sale at seven

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Speaker 2: am and people can just queue up and I think

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Speaker 2: that solves the problem.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, the old school way. Inda, thank you very much, appreciated,

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Speaker 1: look after yourself. That's into Brady, our correspondent out of

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Speaker 1: the UK.

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