Only just had chance to catch up on this thread.
First of all my heart goes out to all of the families concerned, including those with horrific burns injuries as this is as much a difficult time for those.
Now, whilst I don't want to go to off subject or take away from the main "condolences" conversation, I can't help but wonder just how this came to happen. I'm not talking about whether it were electrical / deliberate etc. but more of how a building can be legally allowed to store so many fireworks by what appeared as if only contained by the bricks and steel roof? (and I hope I'm wrong). I buy fireworks from a warehouse in Birmingham, where you look at dummy fireworks, make your purchase and then you are sent with your invoice to collect them on the car park from a huge solid steel shipping container, far away from any buildings or electrical wiring or adjoining businesses. The container is manned by around 3 staff and only one customer can get anywhere near it at a time.
I'm in no way implying that SP Fireworks don't follow legal requirements as I'm certain they do. I just think that the one solemn good thing about this whole experience is that MAYBE the laws controlling the storage of fireworks can be looked into and made even safer than they currently are.