richard moss, bbc news, in keswick.d by the independent‘s chief political commentator, and the spectator‘s political correspondent. the police and security services say they're keeping an eye on 3,000 people of interest — and that they have 500 active investigations to deal with. this week's atrocity has again raised questions about government strategy, and whether it has the right powers to deal with those who pose a possible risk. our home editor mark easton reports. the murder of lee rigby in woolwich, 2013, prompted david cameron to reshape his strategy. the focus was on home grown extremism with public sector workers becoming legally obliged to inform police if they thought someone was displaying extremist behaviour. the government set up an extremism target, counter extremism bill, tough powers against anyone deemed to be an extremist. but the legislation now looks unlikely ever to happen because ministers struggled to define extremism, and concerns the approach fosters suspicion and distrust in largely law abidin