Hundreds take part in Grenfell march through London
Hundreds of people have marched silently through the streets around Grenfell Tower to mark two months since the deadly fire which left at least 80 dead.
There was complete quiet as the procession started near the Notting Hill Methodist Church, in the shadow of the charred block of flats.
People of all ages and all backgrounds took part as it worked its way to nearby Ladbroke Grove before returning to finish near a memorial wall for those who lost their lives.
The crowd of around 300 included children being pushed in prams and carried by their parents.
Hundreds of people took part in a silent march, pictured, through the streets of London tonight to mark the two month anniversary of the Grenfell Tower disaster
The huge crowd walked around north Kensington, with some wearing special T-shirts, right, as the remains of the building loomed over them, left
People of all ages and all backgrounds took part in the procession, which ended at a memorial wall dedicated to those who lost their lives in the fire
Others carried banners demanding justice for those killed ahead of a public inquiry into how the disaster happened and was subsequently handled
Some people walked with the help of crutches or joined the march in wheelchairs.
Others carried lit candles or banners calling for 'justice for Grenfell' as they walked without speaking through the mainly residential streets of north Kensington.
The marchers' route took them down roads still lined with posters of those missing and killed in June's disaster.
Just a handful of police officers helped to hold back the traffic as they walked down the roads around Ladbroke Grove before returning close to Grenfell.
At a small and restrained rally at the end, there were chants of 'no justice, no peace' - with speakers vowing to continue the marches on the anniversary of the tragedy.
Judy Bolton, who is part of the Justice4Grenfell group representing some of the survivors, said the march was not designed to be political, but was 'letting the world know we are still here' and remembering those lost.
She said: 'You can see a whole community is out here today. There is no shouting, no tension.
'Everybody is hugging each other, we are showing love because this is our home, this is our Grove and this is how we do it in our Grove.
'It's heartbreaking, it really is heartbreaking, I don't want the world to forget it, don't want the nation, the country, to forget it could happen to them also.'
Meanwhile the survivors of the Grenfell Tower disaster may have to wait a year to find new homes, with around 200 believed to still be holed up in hotels.
Theresa May promised to find new accommodation within three weeks of the tragedy in June, but it has now been almost nine and the Government is drastically delaying its deadline.
The Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government, Sajid Javid, has written to residents pledging they will find them permanent homes 'as quickly as possible, and within 12 months'.
Some of those involved in the march also wore messages on their clothes demanding justice and calling for citizens to come together to get the truth
The participants wore solemn looks on their faces as they walked from Notting Hill Methodist Church to Ladbroke Grove
There has been much anger from the community about how the fire spread so quickly with plastic cladding on the building blamed for the disaster
The survivors of the disaster may have to wait a year to find new homes, with around 200 believed to still be holed up in hotels
It comes following news that 70 of the 80-plus victims of the inferno have now been identified.
According to the Royal Borough of Kensington & Chelsea, 134 families are still living in temporary accommodation, with a further 24 from Grenfell Walk, where properties were also destroyed in the fire.
No exact figure is available on how many people this equates to, but it is believed it could be around 200.
The council said all survivors had been offered one emergency solution, but only 19 families accepted, according to The Sunday Times.
It also emerged this week that barely 15 per cent of the £18.9million raised in the wake of the Grenfell disaster has been given to survivors.
Data from the Charity Commission shows £7.25million has been handed to distributing organisations on the ground.
But only £2.8million has reached survivors, almost two months after the blaze ripped through the 24-storey tower block.
Seventy of the victims of the blaze have now been identified and some of those involved chanted 'no justice, no peace' to show how they would not let the matter lie
Organisers said the march was not designed to be political, but was 'letting the world know we are still here' and remembering those lost