adam, you have experience of al—muhajiroun and now work against exactly that. are bearing fruit. his activities are going on. distributing leaflets in the street unchallenged. his team, his soldiers are operating today. daniel said it has gone quite quiet since he went inside. they are not doing the demonstrations that they used to but their soldiers are out there, online and off—line, going into local communities and disrepute into nonsense like this but also encouraging and recruiting young men and women as we speak. the damages that he has done, it is about repairing that that he has done, it is about re pairing that now. that he has done, it is about repairing that now. whether he comes out .com he is a hero to his people. we heard from daniel that 66 of 269 incidents linked to al—muhajiroun, how much has taking anjem choudary out of the picture while he has been in jail out of the picture while he has been injail had an impact on trying to diminish its power? i'm not sure what the answer is i'm afraid. i'm sure it's a good thing to have him detained and i

is anjem choudary, the leader of the band group al—muhajiroun, of the banned group al—muhajiroun, whichf all terrorist offences in britain since the ira era. he's in prison at the moment, but is about to come out. adam deen, who was once a follower, but now campaigns against extremism, fears choudary will reactivate his group. put that in the mix with the growing threat and the growing noise from the far right about anti—muslim bigotry, and it's a really disastrous cocktail. choudary was jailed in 2016 for five and a half years, but comes out automatically next month after serving half his sentence. a dozen or so of his followers have also been released, or are about to be, and one of the uk's leading experts on extremism in prison thinks there's not much chance of any of them having been de—radicalised there. such is the state of lawlessness inside many of britain's prisons, where some of these people have served their sentences, it isn't really realistic to assume that they've had any meaningful experience of counter—radicalisation. the home office is in the process of changing the la

a former member of al—muhajiroun has told the bbc choudary‘s release comes at the same time as the threat create a potentially "disastrous cocktail." the metropolitan police has admitted for the first time that an undercover officer had a sexual relationship with an environmental activist with the knowledge of his bosses. 0fficer mark kennedy posed as mark stone and had a two year relationship with kate wilson. legal documents seen by the bbc show that his bosses knew about the relationship and allowed it to continue. scotland yard said it would be inappropriate to comment because of ongoing legal action. a third of drivers say they have become more dependent on their cars over the last year because of failing public transport. that's according to a survey by the rac. they found that attitudes to public transport and changing lifestyle are behind the trend, despite fuel prices being at a four year high. wolf alice are this year's mercury prize winners. the indie bands album ‘visions of a life' beat the likes of noel gallagher, arctic monkeys and lily allen. here's our arts & entertainment

adam dean was a member of al—muhajiroun for years.n. the environment that we see now is quite troubling, with the release of these al—muhajiroun members and put that in a mix with the growing threat and the growing noise from the far right about anti—muslim bigotry and that is a really disastrous cocktail. young muslim minds can be easily manipulated and be used for the agenda of these extremist organisations. but released prisoners like anjem choudary will face heavy restrictions on their activities. terrorist offenders have activities. terrorist offenders have a lot more supervision than normal offenders and that is because we recognise the risk and we seek to reduce it to as low as possible. recognise the risk and we seek to reduce it to as low as possiblem is hoped this will be enough to stifle the extremist group once accused of being a recruiting sergeant for al-qaeda and islamic state. italy's competition watchdog, antitrust, has opened an inquiry into ryanair‘s decision to charge people to take hand luggage on to the plane. fr

anjem choudary, the leader of the banned group al—muhajiroun, which has been linked to a quarter of alln at the moment, but is about to come out. adam deen, who was once a follower, but now campaigns against extremism, fears choudary will reactivate his group. put that in the mix with the growing threat and the growing noise from the far right about anti—muslim bigotry, and it's a really disastrous cocktail. choudary was jailed in 2016 for five and a half years, but comes out automatically next month after serving half his sentence. a dozen or so of his followers have also been released, or are about to be, and one of the uk's leading experts on extremism in prison thinks there's not much chance of any of them having been de—radicalised there. such is the state of lawlessness inside many of britain's prisons, where some of these people have served their sentences, it isn't really realistic to assume that they've had any meaningful experience of counter—radicalisation. the home office is in the process of changing the law to increase prison terms for terrorism and prevent the automatic r