An investigation into a fire at a cancer research centre in Manchester has concluded that it was caused by welding work.
The report says the blaze, which took place on 26 April 2017, started after hot debris from the roof of the Cancer Research UK Manchester Institute fell down and set fire to cardboard and fabric.
The company responsible for the work, Helix Roofing Ltd, said they “do not believe” they were responsible for the fire and “have seen no clear evidence” to persuade them otherwise.
No one was injured in the incident at the Christie hospital building, which caused hundreds of thousands of pounds of damage.

Drug Dealer Jailed After Accidental Wi-Fi Login Revealed His Hiding Place
High Wycombe Man Jailed for Supplying Heroin and Crack Cocaine
Calderdale Among Areas to Get New Young Futures Hub
Two Arrested in Bradford Historical Child Abuse Investigation
Man Jailed After Attack on Massage Therapist in Milton Keynes
Archaeologists Unearth Clues to Temple Newsam’s Lost History
Work to Begin on Bradford’s Westgate Bus and Road Improvement Scheme
Bradford Man Jailed for Manslaughter Over Death of Wakefield Pensioner
Bletchley Mosque Extension Approved Despite Parking Concerns
Earlier Access to New Halifax Homes Agreed After Planning Change
Two Men Charged With Firearms Offences After Huddersfield and Holmfirth Police Operation
West Yorkshire Police Officer Given Warning Over ‘Unreasonable’ Use of Force During Bradford Arrest
Legal Show
Bhangra Nights
Remix Saturdays
The Golden Era