Telegraph that UK moderate Moslems need to be prepared to stand up and say that organisations that are extreme or support extremism or have extremist speakers should not be part of their grouping. It is understood the government's revised Prevent strategy, which was originally launched in 2007 to stop the growth of homegrown terrorism also raises concerns over the Federation of Student Islamic Societies and what is seen as an insufficient willingness to tackle extremism. The newspaper said the strategy would contain details of partnerships with YouTube and AOL aimed at combating extremism online, as well as moves to limit access to extremist websites from schools and public libraries. The report will also name the 25 boroughs most at risk from Islamist extremism, including areas of London, Birmingham, Leeds, Bradford and Manchester, it was reported. It is understood about 20 of the organisations which have received funding over the last three years will have their funding cut. May said: "It's a result of a close look at the values of the organisations themselves." In November, the home secretary launched the Prevent strategy review -- which was overseen by the independent counter-terrorism reviewer Lord Carlile of Berriew -- saying it was not working as well as it could be. The 60m government programme was adopted after the 7 July bombings, and aims to counter militant Islamism by supporting mainstream Muslim groups which offer an alternative to extremism. But Prevent was criticised by some Muslims who said they feared it was being