This is the BBC.

This is the Grenfell Tower Inquiry podcast, a new podcast every day the inquiry sits.

I'm Eddie Mayer.

All week, the inquiry has been hearing about some of the people who died at Grenfell Tower.

Later in this podcast, a first-hand account of what it was like to be part of this week.

What was incredibly affecting about the inquiry is not just this relentless grief that is around.

It was the way that the community of those victims expresses itself to each other.

And I, you know, I, you like to think you're quite a humble person, you know, in our lives.

And I, and, but I don't, I've got a lesson in humility there really.

When somebody who's lost six members of his family

makes a beeline to comfort a woman who'd lost that,

you know, you just think it's sort of hard to compute almost.

That's Michael Volpe. We spoke to him a little earlier today. It was a very interesting

conversation, everything he had to say, and you can hear part of it later in the podcast.

We've spoken several times this week about how the people giving these memorials are being given

the space and time to make the process as easy as possible.

There's an example of this today.

This is QC Bernard Richmond talking to Mariam, who's 13 years old.

Marion wanted to pay tribute to her cousin, Nohuda El Wahhabi.

Are you next?

Yeah.

Tell everyone who you are.

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