Three terrorist prisoners, including the Parsons Green bomber and Manchester attacker’s brother, have been charged with attacking a prison officer inside HMP Belmarsh
The Reading terror attacker, who was jailed for life on Monday, asked to be moved to HMP Belmarsh several times in the immediate aftermath of the stabbings
Khairi Saadallah made the request to police after being taken into custody on 20 June
Mohiussunnath Chowdhury, who attempted a terror attack outside Buckingham Palace in 2017, mounted another plot after being acquitted and freed from HMP Belmarsh
He said he had met "likeminded brothers", including Hassan, and got advice on fooling jurors
Streatham attacker Sudesh Amman, who was shot dead by armed police after launching a knife rampage days after his release, was in HMP Belmarsh at the same time as Chowdhury
He is one of five freed or serving prisoners to launch terror attacks in the UK since November 2019
Other terrorists held inside the prison include a trio of plotters who called themselves the “Three Musketeers”, who planned an attack together after meeting in HMP Belmarsh while serving unrelated terror sentences
In 2018, anyone at pro-Brexit or 'Free Tommy' protests would have seen placards, hats and signs with the logo 'Make Britain Great Again'
The group, organised through a Facebook page, was run by Ukip members. I interviewed its founder, who left and sought deradicalisation support
In the same year, Ukip leader Gerard Batten took on Tommy Robinson as an adviser and welcomed Paul Joseph Watson, Mark Meechan (Count Dankula) and Carl Benjamin (Sargon of Akkad) as members
The aim was to use their online reach to bypass the 'MSM' and get new members
The takedown of Parler is the latest blow to the British far right, which was unsuccessfully attempting to rebuild its online audience following waves of deplatforming by mainstream social networks
Extremists' reach has been "extraordinarily reduced"
Parler was among a cluster of niche social networks that extremists have been forced to rely on after bans by Facebook, Twitter and YouTube
The other popular fall-backs are Telegram (Twitter replacement), VK (Facebook replacement) and Bitchute (YouTube) replacement
But far-right figures have struggled to attract anywhere near the same audience as they had on mainstream networks
From a high of 1 million Facebook followers and 413,000 on Twitter, Tommy Robinson has now been left with under 100,000 followers on Telegram and Bitchute combined
His lawyers applied for a ban on identifying him a day before his birthday on Christmas Eve
The Recorder of Manchester, Judge Nicholas Dean QC, granted extension to the restrictions but dismissed application following a challenge by PA and admitted the extension was also wrong
Reed, of Durham, had detailed plans to firebomb synagogues and other buildings in the Durham area as part of what he believed was an upcoming “race war”
Before being arrested, he wrote a terrorist manifesto and said his upcoming 12 weeks of study leave would be “showtime”
The situation in courts is absolutely ridiculous, they are not 'Covid-secure' in any way
Some courts, particularly the Old Bailey, have got good with facilitating remote attendance but others dismiss requests because the court 'is open' or demand bespoke applications to judges
Horrific accounts of the targeting of journalists in the Capitol are emerging
The "who do you work for" demand will be chillingly familiar to journalists who have covered far-right protests in the UK, where attacks on photographers and camera crews have recieved little coverage
... female camera operator from Press Association was surrounded and intimidated by far-right “yellow vests” who called her a “Nazi” and “scumbag” outside the court
Signs targeting the "scum media" and "MSM" are common at far-right and conspiracy theorist protests in Britain
Campaigners have called for more action against hateful material, but concerns have sparked an inquiry on freedom of expression
The government is recommendations to create a legal definition of extremism, which could criminalise material that currently falls short of the law
Mr Basu told me online radicalisation was his biggest concern, especially during Covid, but added: “When you look at the volume of material which is horrific, shouldn’t be allowed online and is really distressing for a lot of people, the volume is so high it cannot be policed."