 Chalcots estate residents moved overnight into temporary accommodation after council said it could not guarantee safety 
 
 Hundreds of residents of a housing estate in north London have been evacuated overnight after fire inspectors said five tower blocks were at risk following the Grenfell Tower blaze. Camden council leader Georgia Gould told Sky News Friday that a rest center has been set up and that hotels were being found for residents. “I’ve made the really difficult decision of moving the people living there into temporary accommodation,” said Georgia Gould, head of the council. “But I said to fire services, is there anything I can do to make this block safe tonight? Two Shelter board members quit after Grenfell Tower fire Read more 
 
 “The work to make the blocks safe is expected to take three to four weeks. British officials have ordered... (Associated Press) 
 
 LONDON (AP) — The Latest on London's public housing tower fire on June 14 that has killed at least 79 people (all times local): 
 
 9:35 p.m. 
 
 British Prime Minister Theresa May has tweeted that her thoughts are with hundreds of public housing residents who are being evacuated because of fire safety concerns. 'Why did they wait for people to die?' Gould said residents had since shared fire safety concerns that she had not previously been aware of and experts who inspected the estate on Friday informed her they could not guarantee the tenants’ safety. That's the number I'm really worried about." Eleven buildings have now been identified as having combustible cladding such as that used on the Grenfell Tower. Fiona McCormack says authorities are "looking at every health and safety and fire safety offense and we are reviewing every company at the moment involved in the building and refurbishment of Grenfell Tower." We will work with and support the emergency services and relevant authorities to safeguard the public.” 
 
 Tulip Siddiq, the Labour MP for Hampstead and Kilburn, the constituency in which Chalcots is located, said the council decision was the right thing to do.
– Hundreds of residents living in five public housing buildings in the Camden borough of London were being evacuated Friday evening after firefighters couldn't guarantee their safety in the wake of the deadly Grenfell Tower disaster, the AP reports. According to the New York Times, police say cladding material used on the five buildings at the Chalcots housing estate failed safety tests by investigators. It's similar to the combustible cladding used in Grenfell Tower, where at least 79 people died in a fire last week. The Camden council is trying to find hotels for residents of the approximately 800 apartments being evacuated. A rest center has been set up at an area library, the Guardian reports. Residents are scared and angry about the sudden evacuation. “I don’t know where we are going to go," one resident says. "One man in a suit said to me, ‘You can’t stay here tonight.’" Renovations to the buildings are expected to take up to a month. "I know it's going to be difficult, but Grenfell changes everything," the Times quotes Gould as saying. She adds: "All we care about is getting people to safety."