Evolving terror threats draw British response LONDON, Oct. 18 (UPI) -- British authorities are developing a new program meant to respond to the changing tactics of terrorism, the security minister said from London. British Security Minister James Brokenshire, in a speech prepared for the Royal United Services Institute, outlined ways security authorities are dealing with evolving threats, like last year's lone-wolf attack in Norway that left 77 people dead. "The program will build upon the work done to date on the joint emergency response to specific risks, including a marauding terrorist firearms attack and incidents involving chemical, biological, radiological or nuclear substances," he was quoted by The Guardian newspaper as saying. Staying ahead of the threat means ensuring our emergency response is capable of dealing with the threat in whatever form it takes. He warned that security concerns growing out of North African conflicts, like the rebellion in Mali fed by militant Islamists, "might well become manifest in attacks closer to home." Tighter security measures, he added, may include a stricter no-fly list for British airliners and plans for the monitoring of email and mobile phones. Vigilance was needed, he said, given evolving national security threats. "Those who want to do us serious harm are waiting for the moment we take our eye off the ball," he was quoted as saying.