Is ordered to pay damages. Good evening and welcome to bbc news. Four serving members of the british army have been arrested on suspicion of being members of National Action a banned Neo Nazi Group. They are being held under terror laws, although police say the public was never in danger. Three were arrested here in britain and a fourth in cyprus. A fifth person, a civilian, is also being detained. Our Home Affairs Correspondent tom symonds reports. The bbcs been told three of the men are members of the royal anglian regiment which recruits in norfolk, suffolk, essex and cambridge. Four were arrested in the uk, one in cyprus. An Army Spokesman said that group is National Action, that group is National Action, which described itself last year in the language of hitlers fascism, as a National Socialist youth movement. Its members marched the streets. The focus was as much on spreading neo nazi ideas online, but experts say the far right is not well supported. I think extreme right groups in britain, and others like britain first might be an example here, are very good these days about creating a sense of greater scale using social media than is actually the case. Probably with National Action, we are looking at people in the tens to perhaps low hundreds at very best. But when the labour mpjo cox was murdered by a loner influenced by similar propaganda the government acted, prescribing, or banning, National Action. Despite their name, National Actions core seeks to divide communities and stir up hatred and are entirely contrary to the interests of our nation. Prescribing this Neo Nazi Group will prevent its membership growing, prevent them spreading propaganda which allows a culture of hatred and division to thrive. Legally, the group should not now exist, but police in birmingham are questioning five suspected members under Counter Terrorism laws while searches of properties are carried out. So who are National Action . Lets talk to dr pauljackson who joins us by webcam. Hes a senior lecturer in history at the university of northampton and is a researcher into the british extreme right. Thanks forjoining us on the programme. Just explain what the aims are of this band organisation. Well, temp were founded in 2013, they wanted to develop themselves as quite a dynamic and stylised very openly neo nazi organisation, to specifically target young people and develop a new kind of extreme activism in the uk. What kind of membership are we talking in terms of numbers . I dont know. It is very difficult to get precise numbers because it is a semi Clandestine Group and the membership is fluid. We are talking something that might have been south of 100, i would have thought. So less than 100. It is to pricing that they were banned then . I dont think so. It is an unusual step, the first far right group to have this happen. They were excellent political violence, terrorism. The glorified elements of the pulse nightclub bombing. Was there a sense, do you think from what you have gleaned into all of this, that they didnt think they could ever be banned or what they we re could ever be banned or what they were saying was within the realms of free speech . I think there has been a long tradition of british extreme right cultures to try to push up against the limits of what is legal and allowed and to develop evocative politics that way. 0bviously, they dont want to be banned because they wa nt to dont want to be banned because they want to create an impact. Theyjust got that wrong, then. How big is the far right in terms of groups perhaps less obviously vocal in their desire to ape adolf hitler or whatever, which is the suggestion as far as this particular National Socialist organisation is concerned . How big ofan organisation is concerned . How big of an issue is this for the police and the authorities . of an issue is this for the police and the authorities . I think it is a significant issue. Groups like this. People on the fringes, they might have things on their lives, they are swept along by the ideology and then they commit violent acts. It is part of the governments prevent agenda, tackling groups that promote ideologies that are linked. It isa promote ideologies that are linked. It is a significant issue. The extreme right is something that is taken seriously. Do they use the internet as a way of trying to get more followers and to get their message out . Is that part of the phenomenon . Absolutely. The internet has been very, very important in changing the nature of the extreme right. For example, ithink changing the nature of the extreme right. For example, i think it is less easy to talk about discrete organisations than perhaps it was a generation ago. Things are much more developed through Online Networks and activism. National action were talking about ways that they could develop their agendas in different groups and so on. Generally speaking, the internet has allowed for a much more dynamic, fluid and International Form of far right politics and groups to develop. National action, the first far right group to be banned as such. Do you expect more of that kind of thing . Society intervening in this particular kind of way . society intervening in this particular kind of way . I could see it being another tool to be used to try to curtail such organisations. As this story is showing, the ban has not had the desired effect of simply removing the group from existence. Its activism has continued. It has had the effect of stymieing the activism, fostering dissent among people connected with the group. Fascinating stuff. Doctor pauljackson, thanks for joining the group. Fascinating stuff. Doctor pauljackson, thanks forjoining us. Doctor pauljackson, thanks forjoining us. Three years ago, toddler Ayeeshia Jayne Smith was murdered by her own mother at the family home in burton on trent. Today, a review into her case has found that care workers let their concern for the mother overshadow the needs of the child. The report found that ayeeshias death could not have been predicted, but criticised social workers for taking what the mother said at face value. Kathryn smith is serving a 19 yearjail sentence. Sima kotecha reports. Ayeeshia jayne smith, known as aj to her family. A toddler with a thin frame and described as a happy and smiley child. At 21 months old, her life was brutally cut short by her mother. Kathryn smith, a former drug addict with a history of aggression and self harm, stamped her daughter to death. Today, the serious case review said social workers and medical staff should have asked more questions. The report says. Derbyshire county council has said sorry. How can you assure people at home that this wont happen again . Can you . Can you actually provide that assurance . We work with hundreds of children every single day and we work hard to keep them safe and the majority of times, we are successful at doing so, but one death is one death too many. And a death in such tragic circumstances, of course we are all impacted by it and i am determined to make our services as strong as they can be to minimise the risk of this happening again. Aj was at home in the ground floor flat behind me when she was murdered. Medical experts believe her heart was torn by one forceful stamp. Pathologists also found 16 other injuries on her body including an historical bleed to the brain and a damaged spine. She was taken to hospital on more than one occasion in the year she died, including four cuts on her lip and chin and after collapsing. Again, warning signs were missed. The trust agree with the reports findings. We had two instances where we definitely didnt show enough professional curiosity around ayeeshia jaynes attendance. The febrile convulsion wasnt as it turned out a febrile convulsion. We didnt go into ayeeshia jaynes social situation, herfamily situation as much as we should have, we didnt ask enough questions. Concerns raised by ajs biological father, ricky booth, were also ignored. The aim of this review is to learn lessons. But for ajs family, todays report will bring little comfort after the ordeal they have been through. Joining me now is alan wood, a former president of the association of directors of childrens services. He led a government review into local safeguarding children boards last year. Thanks for coming in. A lack of professional curiosity is the upshot pretty much of this serious case review into this terrible death. Effectively, the care workers, and other agencies, failing to look into the interests of the child and taking at face value of the mother was saying. I think this lack of authoritative curiosity is common feature in serious case review reports. In this case, it is not just in the social work profession, it is across health and other agencies. It is an issue that is of significant concern. It has been pointed out in a number of reviews and we dont seem yet to have been able to establish a way of assuring that her social workers have the authority and ability to look beyond the parental information and to challenge and ask questions of pa rents, challenge and ask questions of parents, but also make sure that they can find what the thinks, even very Young Children like ayeeshia jayne. 0ur very Young Children like ayeeshia jayne. Our best Police Officers and social workers do that. It is something that if you do have an intellectually, professionally curious social worker, they do have the free rein, as it were, to be able to say, lets think about what in this case ayeeshia jaynes thoughts are on this. There is nothing legally stopping a social worker from nothing legally stopping a social workerfrom doing that . Nothing legally stopping a social worker from doing that . Know, on the contrary, all the guidance is that they should do more. They should be more curious and challenging. One wonders then if these people dont have the kind of curiosity to ask the right questions, they shouldnt be in thejob in the the right questions, they shouldnt be in the job in the first place, should they . The complexity of these cases means that people have to take the time, take the approach that allows them to seek reviews. An interesting characteristics in this case is not just interesting characteristics in this case is notjust about the lack of curious inquiry, but how the views of the men were not fully considered. That is a characteristics were sometimes the men are violent and are accepted, and another times the men are trying to make the case that there is a problem. He said this is a serious problem. He said this is a serious problem in case reviews, so this must happen a lot. There are six or seven key themes which seem to appear in most serious case reviews. What my report sought to do is to improve the way in which we learn from these cases. The way we set up serious case reviews and the quality of people carrying them out and the learning we get from them needs great support and development. So, the point of the serious case review is to learn lessons. You are saying that the way the case reviews are often done in the Lessons Learned . The lessons i learned at local level but there is very Little National spreading of that. There were 350 serious case reviews in the last two yea rs serious case reviews in the last two years and i dont think there any longerfor persons years and i dont think there any longer for persons years and i dont think there any longerfor persons no longerfit for purpose. That will have a much sharper focus on these issues, ensuring the quality of our staff in hospitals, schools, in social work, that it hospitals, schools, in social work, thatitis hospitals, schools, in social work, that it is focused more on the curious issues that children sometimes present. They must be able to ask the challenging questions what is going on in the life of the child. When is that new way of working coming in . The government is consulting at the moment on the new frameworks, hope the new body will be set up and we are hoping that it will be in place by early next year. So, in five years time, one sincerely hope so would not be having this conversation. If you look at the number of deaths of children from tragic incidents like this it has been consistent over the last 30 or a0 years, it is about 50 or 60 cases a year. Anyone who says to use this will not happen again, one should not take too much notice. Allen, thanks for joining one should not take too much notice. Allen, thanks forjoining us. We will find out how this story and many others are covered in tomorrows front pages at 10. A0pm this evening in the papers. Our guests joining me tonight are the political commentator lance price and liam halligan, chief economics commentator at the daily telegraph. The headlines on bbc news four serving members of the british army, alleged members of a banned far right group, have been arrested on suspicion of preparing acts of terrorism. Social services has apologised to spot that a little girl who was killed by her mother was being abused. President putin warns of a global catastrophe if military tensions continue to increase around north korea. Hurricane irma has been reclassified as an extremely dangerous category five storm. It is heading towards the caribbean and the southern United States. With sustained winds of 175mph, irma is due to move over part of the Leeward Islands tonight around antigua 0ur weather presenter louise lear is here. That looks absolutely appalling. It is one of the worst storms ever in the atlantic basin. It looks as though it will be catastrophic. I have been a member of the bbc weather team for 20 years and we dry to stick to subjective language, dry to stick to subjective language, dry to stick to the facts. To stand here and say it is a catastrophic storm is really unusual. In the last 30 minutes is not being classifies with sustained winds of hundred and 85 miles an hour. The strongest ever hurricane recorded had 190 mile an hour winds so it really is a monster of the storm and it has continued to intensify and continued to track towards the Leeward Islands. You can see it looks likely to make landfall across the island of antigua in particular during the early hours of their time, local time. Devastating winds, gusts over 220 miles an hour. But it is the storm surge as well, up but it is the storm surge as well, up to 11 feet, three metres potentially of significant rainfall across the silence. That storm surge is going to cause devastating flooding. It will continue to track ina flooding. It will continue to track in a westerly direction for the next few days. We have just had her cane harvey cause a lot of problems, but the problems from back came when it became storm harvey and dumped a lot of rainfall. With irma, we are talking about heavy winds that harvey did not have, and rain as well. The interesting thing with irma is that for a hurricane to continue to get its fuel, its energy, it needs warmer waters. It tends to make landfall, if we can send them to enter into a Tropical Storm and there is just significant rain. With irma, it will continue to track across the leeward isles, then it looks likely to move towards st kitts and nevis, then towards the us and British Virgin islands, puerto rico and then towards florida potentially by the weekend, all the time with an overall warm water. So with will not lose any energy. It has the potential to hang around for four or five days and it could cause catastrophic damage, and notjust for one island then move away, it could continue on into parts of southern florida. We are keeping a close eye on this. There is another Tropical Storm almost in the same track of irma, jose, and it looks likely to follow a similar track. 0n top of that, in the gulf of mexico, we have a 70 chance of a Tropical Storm developing there. It is a very active season. This is only the first week of september, we have a long way to go. Thank you. 0ur correspondent will grant is in the cuban capital, havana good to see you. One suspects they are bracing themselves for a big one. It certainly looks that way on the satellite pictures. It certainly does. Cubans are reduced to these events and know how to prepare for them, but we are beginning to see them, but we are beginning to see the first signs. It is not due to make landfall in cuba until perhaps friday, but nevertheless we are seeing people start to go out and find sufficient fuel, canned goods, water, maybe even board up their homes and so one on the eastern side of the island where it is likely to hit hardest. Most of the story of the stages outside of cuba. Those smaller islands of we have been hearing about in the past. They stand to receive a lot of disruption because it is such powerful storm. Thank you. Keep safe. Russian president Vladimir Putin says further sanctions against north korea are useless and that ramping up military preparations could lead to global catastrophe. It comes after the us said it would table a new Un Resolution on tougher sanctions in the wake of the latest test of a Hydrogen Bomb by the north. From seoul, Yogita Limaye reports. Off the eastern coast of south korea, today it was the navys turn to show its strength. The commander of this fleet said they were training to bury the enemy at sea. South korea has held military drills for two days now in response to the norths nuclear test. Pyongyang claims it successfully made a Hydrogen Bomb that can be fitted on to missiles capable of reaching america. At a un conference in geneva, north koreas ambassador was defiant. The recent self defence images by my country dprk, are a gift package addressed to the us. The us will receive more gift packages from my country as long as it relies on reckless provocations and futile attempts to put pressure on the dprk. Those attempts include further squeezing of north koreas economy. But some dont think that