CLEAN : Queen Elizabeth II visits survivors of London tower block fire

The speaker is desperately searching for a missing friend, having visited numerous hospitals and locations without success. The community is deeply affected, with many knowing someone impacted by the incident. The speaker criticizes authorities, particularly Theresa May, for not engaging with victims and questions the effectiveness of the public inquiry.

What is the main reason for the narrator's distress in the first section?

• They lost their job.

• They are searching for a missing friend.

• They are preparing for an exam.

• They are moving to a new city.

How does the narrator feel about Theresa May's response to the crisis?

• They feel she has not engaged with victims adequately.

• They are indifferent to her actions.

• They believe she has done an excellent job.

• They think she has been very empathetic.

Which action did other officials take that the narrator appreciated?

• They organized a charity event.

• They met and spoke with victims.

• They visited the fire site for publicity.

• They issued a public statement.

What does the narrator suggest about the role of the Queen?

• The Queen can solve all the problems.

• The Queen should lead the inquiry.

• The Queen has already done enough.

• The Queen's involvement is limited.

What is the narrator's view on public inquiries?

• They are hopeful about the inquiry's outcome.

• They think inquiries are ineffective.

• They believe inquiries will solve everything.

• They are unaware of any inquiries.