Theresa May has met with residents of Grenfell Tower at her home in Downing Street just days after a devastating fire ripped through the building.
The Prime Minister, who has this week faced criticism over her response to victims affected by the tragedy, met with victims affected for two and a half hours on Saturday afternoon.
It comes as the Met Police announced at least 58 people are now presumed dead in the blaze, which broke out in the early hours of Wednesday morning.
The Prime Minister chaired a Government taskforce on the disaster before meeting residents in Number 10.
The group of residents, who were wearing white wristbands as a show of solidarity, left and briefly told cameras they would be making a full statement "in the community" following the meeting.
The representative said the group had spoken with Mrs May about their "demands and what we expect".
Mrs May has been heavily criticised in the wake of the tragedy after making a private visit to the Grenfell Tower building and failing to meet with victims in the direct aftermath of the disaster.
She later visited survivors in hospital before meeting victims and community leaders at a church in Kensington on Friday night.
But the PM was slammed again for a BBC Newsnight programme on Friday in which she was grilled over what she had done for the victims. Presenter Emily Maitlis accused Mrs May of "misreading the public mood" surrounding the blaze.
Downing Street had previously announced £5 million would be spent on clothing, aid and food for victims of the blaze.
Many people are furious following Wednesday's blaze, which has been called "avoidable".
Fury came to a head on Friday evening as two separate protests erupted across the capital. Protesters stormed Kensington town hall demanding answers while a separate group marched to Downing Street.
