26/05/2013 BBC Weekend News

Good afternoon. The Home Secretary, Theresa May, has said that thousands

of people are potentially at risk of being radicalised by extremists in

the UK. Three men arrested last night are continuing to be

questioned on suspicion of conspiracy to commit murder

following the death of Drummer Lee Rigby in Woolwich. This morning,

prayers have been said for him at his home town of Middleton in

Greater Manchester, as Ed Thomas Praise for drama Rigby. Here at all

Saints where he grew up, they remembered the 25-year-old. He was

described with pride, as a fine and brave lad. But the investigation

into his death is gathering pace. Three people arrested last night are

still being questioned. The men, who are all in their 20s, were arrested

in south-east London on suspicion of conspiracy to murder. A Taser was

used on two of them. Around 500 police and security officers are now

investigating the Woolwich attack and today the Home Secretary,

Theresa May, promised to consider new measures to crack down on

extremist groups, as she warned that thousands of people are at risk of

being radicalised. We'd even need to look at the powers and the laws

and, for example, whether perhaps we need to have banning orders to ban

organisations which don't meet the threshold for prescription. Ash back

we do need to look. Today, on the Langley estate, the place where Lee

Rigby grew up, today is a time to reflect on his life. And remember

one of their own. Two men have been charged with

endangering an aircraft after a passenger jet from Pakistan to

Manchester was diverted to Stansted Airport on Friday. The men, both

British nationals, will appear in court in Chelmsford tomorrow. An RAF

Typhoon jet was scrambled to escort the aircraft after concerns were

raised by the crew. A pensioner has died after being

attacked by a dog at his home in Liverpool. The 79-year-old man was

set upon in his garden yesterday evening. Merseyside Police say the

dog has been destroyed and two women have been been arrested on suspicion

of an offence under the Dangerous Dogs Act.

Two rockets have hit an area of Lebanon's capital, Beirut, that's

controlled by the Hezbollah movement. It further raised concerns

that the conflict in neighbouring Syria is spilling across its

borders. From Beirut, Jim Muir reports.

Will the Lebanese hoped would not happen - violence related to Syria

hitting the capital. Two rockets fired from nearby hills struck the

city's southern suburbs, where Hezbollah holds sway. There was

damage and several people wounded. Given the rising tensions, the

incident is being taken very seriously. The attack came hours

after the Hezbollah leader, Sheikh Hassan Nasrallah, relate to a big

rally of supporters and made it clear his fighters would can --

continue battling alongside regime forces in Syria until the largely

Sunni rebels had been defeated. Tensions arising from Syria have

already erupted in the north Lebanese city of Tripoli, where

there is an old battlefront between the Sunni majority and the Alawite

community, which has strong ties to the Syrian regime. Lebanese Sunni

militants are also reported to be fighting on the rebel side. That is

why the battle there is so sensitive for Lebanon. But in the meantime,