The Grenfell Tower in London, which was destroyed by fire in 2017, is to be demolished.
The blaze, which spread quickly throughout the building due to highly flammable cladding, killed 72 people.
An inquiry concluded last September that the disaster was the result of numerous government failings.
Today, wrapped in tarpaulin, the building still stands, but there has been considerable debate over its future.
Last night, Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner told survivors and families of the victims that the government had decided to demolish the building.
It is a decision that will receive a mixed reaction.
Some in the community are eager for it to be taken down. But others want the Grenfell Tower to remain, as a reminder of the tragedy.
A formal announcement is expected from the government tomorrow.
Grenfell United say bereaved ignored in decision
Bereaved families have raised concerns have been raised over how many loved ones were spoken to before the decision was taken.
Ms Rayner, who is also Housing Secretary, met relatives and survivors yesterday.
But Grenfell United, which represents some of the bereaved and survivors of the June 2017 fire, claimed the voices of many loved ones had been ignored.
They said they had repeatedly urged housing secretaries over the years to "consult the bereaved and survivors meaningfully before reaching a decision on the tower".
In a statement, they said: "Angela Rayner could not give a reason for her decision to demolish the tower.
"She refused to confirm how many bereaved and survivors had been spoken to in the recent, short four-week consultation.
"But judging from the room alone - the vast majority of whom were bereaved - no one supported her decision. But she claims her decision is based on our views."
The government has previously said there will be no changes to the site before the eighth anniversary of the disaster in June.
It is expected official details will be set out regarding the tower's future by the end of the week.
In a previous update, the government said structural engineering advice remained unchanged "in that the building (or that part of it that was significantly damaged) should be carefully taken down".
Additional reporting: PA
