of the contract is fundamentally flawed and allows cladding removal without leaving them or leaseholders liable for other fire—safety costs. it insists despite the disagreement, the building safety fund is working. so far, of the 786 privately owned tower blocks deemed eligible for the fund, just under half, 366, have been approved for either financial help with their tender orfull funding, with £160 million committed. but with contracts not getting signed, how much of that money is actually being spent? leaseholders like stephen in manchester say they've been waiting long enough. you think you might be able to see a glimmer of light at the end of the tunnel, and then now, unfortunately, they won't sign the agreement, so it's like it doesn't matter how much money the government make available for us, unless that agreement is signed, we're stuck and we're trapped. the longer this dispute between the managing agents