Hello, I'm Mann Vien Rana, and you're listening to assignment on the BBC World Service.

When a homemade bomb was detonated on a train on the London Underground last month.

It was the latest in a wave of terrorist attacks to hit Britain this year.

It's a problem the government and security services are desperate to get under control.

Here's the British Prime Minister Theresa May speaking at the United Nations last month.

We would step up our efforts as never before to tackle the terrorist use of the internet.

But we need to go further and faster to reduce the time it takes to remove terrorist content

online. This is a major step in reclaiming the internet from

those who would use it to do us harm. But is the digital world the only place

where extremist ideas ferment?

In this program, I'll be exposing hate speech, sectarianism,

and even support for jihad, appearing in old media here in the UK, on TV, on the radio and in newspapers serving the British

Pakistani community. I'm in East London, home to the biggest Muslim community in Britain.

I'm just outside the local mosque and here on the doorstep there's a huge

pile of newspapers they've just been delivered hot off the press this is the

nowa Ijung it's a free paper which is distributed to mosques and Islamic centers all over the country.

Looking at the front page, there's a bright red logo at the top which also incorporates the

Pakistani flag and the paper is printed primarily in Urdu

the language spoken by the majority of British Pakistanis of which there are about 1.2 million. Inside there's a mix of UK and Pakistani news

providing readers with a link to what's going on here in Britain as well as

back in the homeland of Pakistan.

When we come to the community center there is a loads of papers there.

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