his own words, and this is a in his own words, and this is a direct quote, that he says graves we re direct quote, that he says graves were visited. but last year during the election campaign, one story in the election campaign, one story in the telegraph where this was brought up, thatjeremy the telegraph where this was brought up, that jeremy corbyn actually denied having laid a wreath at these graves, but we have actually got another clip from sky news where she asked jeremy corbyn at the time in 2017 whether he was there commemorating these alleged terrorists, and he says he wasn't there. today, he said that originally when the daily mail story came out, we didn't hear anything from jeremy corbyn for a long time but after today, we heard that he was there and wreaths were laid and he was there but he didn't know... what he says is that he was present but i don't think i was involved, as also makes it sound like he was

standing back from it all, except he was photographed holding it and that is what has frustrated so many labour mps today. the language used to own this, he has been subject to ridicule by saying i was present but not involved. it has been said that thatis not involved. it has been said that that is not possible. a lot of people will say that this is all arcane and it was four years ago. what are the political ramifications because throughout the summer we have had the anti—semitism row rumbling on in the labour party. how much damage do you think this is going to do? i actually don't think, amongst some voters, it will do much damage at all, and i think some they left this evening, and it is worth going through the arguments, because it is not a voice who will hear the papers, but he is saying thatjeremy corbyn‘s consistent support for palestine will not be an obstacle to my faith in labour, and to a core

group of labour supporters have the same beliefs they do over the rights of palestinian people will not have an impact. some ofjeremy corbyn's supporters will say that this is the press, the right—wing press, the daily mail and others, having a go atjeremy corbyn yet again. daily mail and others, having a go at jeremy corbyn yet againm daily mail and others, having a go at jeremy corbyn yet again. if the morning star is considered to be right—wing press it is difficult to obtain that argument because mr corbyn himself had written in the morning star in 2014, what he had come back from tunisia, that he was the and it was those people killed by mossad agents actually been commemorated. so i am slightly, i agree with what he is saying, that a core group of people to whom jeremy corbyn would only be seen to be paying tribute to what he would see as freedom fighters, what his supporters would see as freedom fighters, but i think to win an election, you need slightly more than those core voters, and to a lot

of other people it would very much seem of other people it would very much seem problematic, one, his consistent support for people who are a lot of people, notjust consistent support for people who are a lot of people, not just the right—wing press, think to be terrorists. it seems he accidentally ends up in situation where he seems to be supporting alleged terrorists, and the second will be the very convoluted way this has been dealt with, so it seems like even the labour press office originally wasn't sure when he was there, and today with sky news actually asking him, that interview looks very problematic when jeremy corbyn is not quite sure seeing i was there but i don't think i was involved. for a leader who intends to lead the country, and feel enough, at the moment no one is showing very much leadership, but somebody saying nobody better than the current leader, he needs to acknowledge that. let's move on to turkey, and the times have summed this up with the times have summed this up with the british angle, british holiday—makers flocking to 30 as the

turmoil escalates, since like a good news put like that. this is the meltdown of the turkish currency because people who have not been following the story, it is like a war of words between the united states and tacky, two nato allies. this comes down to in many ways donald trump's steel and aluminium tariffs, but to actually see it played out in turkey, in the most dramatic sense. the turkish leader is plummeting against the dollar and the pound, and the economy is in turmoil, other things making people and turkey very unhappy, so the finance minister is related to president erdogan and it sounds like the turkish economy is going into free fall at the moment and a lot of that comes off the back of huge infrastructure projects happening at the moment, which meant they have a

huge amount of borrowing, except if you are british holiday—maker, you might flock to turkey and have really cheap holiday. painfully cheap holiday! maybe you are one and all of this! one of the reasons donald trump is imposing tariffs on turkey is because of this american preacher who the turkish authorities have arrested on terror charges, and the turkish president is saying you are bringing a country to its knees are bringing a country to its knees are trying to the of one american preacher. in this extraordinary and it'll be interesting to hear what donald trump says. he will doubt respond through twitter to this. i see no doubt but that is what i expect. but it is a slightly wider and scarier point in this, which is that the tightening will actually have a deep impact experts are thinking on the emerging market, and just to say that this, tachycardia

may be the first casualties, if you like this tightening. are other countries that might have some very serious impact because of this tightening. we need to see the effect it has on the global economy. that takes us right onto the guardian's frontpage, and they are more of a global angle, fears of a global crisis as turkey battles to halt the slide in currency and seeing a fresh fall in the turkish currency sent fears through the market, that the government cannot tackle this financial crisis and that could have a domino effect on other vulnerable countries and also banks which have big stakes in turkey. it could have big repercussions. it says the argentinian pestle and the south african rand are also falling. as well as the turkish currency. you have president erdogan than president trump who in some ways

have some more personalities in the atla ntis have some more personalities in the atlantis comments they may make and he says that turkey has been stabbed in the back by one of its closest allies. a lot of colourful language from both leaders. interesting. let's also talk about one of the big stories we have been reporting here on the bbc today. in the guardian as well. the second story, doctor convicted of manslaughter has one have attempt to be reinstated on a medical register. and this was a case that arose the passions of hundreds or thousands of junior doctors who felt they could end up in the same place, accused of making a mistake on a very busy day when they are completely overwhelmed and that leading to them effectively being prosecuted in the criminal courts. this is a really tragic case, as you say. it involves the death of a sexual boy, and we have

heard from the boy's family all day who are finding it difficult to reconcile. from what i have heard from the doctor's said, it seems like the court turned on the following point, which is that a catalogue of mistakes were made, pa rt of catalogue of mistakes were made, part of which the doctor herself was responsible for, but a lot of other factors. the beds were changed without her knowing, she was back from maternity leave and didn't have the notes she required, a lot of mistakes were made. she was then asked to actually see what went wrong. i think sometimes this process is compared to the black box process is compared to the black box process to deal with plane crashes. to record every little thing that happened during a plane crash so that we can avoid those same mistakes from being carried out next time, so with that intention she had written down every single thing that we nt

written down every single thing that went wrong. that was used against her ina went wrong. that was used against her in a manslaughter trial and i think the doctor's said was then that if we cannot talk about mistakes we have made and if we are penalised over it to the extent we can no longer practice, how do we learn from our mistakes? but that will be very small comfort to the family. anne begg implications for the health service. the i have got real prices rising twice as fast as wages and the continuing story of wall brick british railways.|j wages and the continuing story of wall brick british railways. i feel sorry for people who have to make the journeys every single day and especially when you look at the standards of the trains, of the service in the north of england, you have so many cancelled services and the new timetables. it has been absolute chaos, so you are going to see this, basically a 3.5% hike expected for the new year in terms of rail fares and expected for the new year in terms of railfares and i think it

expected for the new year in terms of rail fares and i think it will expected for the new year in terms of railfares and i think it will be such a massive hit for commuters who cannot do anything about it. the usual way authorities will see that as money needed for investment to make britain's railways better. but when you have so many real networks taken back into government ownership because these franchises are not working, people are very clear that this model is broken and not working and! this model is broken and not working and i think the consumer is the person missing it. one minute to tell us what is wrong with britain's railways ? tell us what is wrong with britain's railways? one of the points here, extraordinary that the government says taxpayers already subsidise railways by £4 billion a year so they are entitled to ask, what are we getting for £4 billion? perfect, thank you so much for being with us, both of you. we will be hearing from you again at 11:30 p:m.. but for the moment, thank you forjoining us.

good evening. the sort of week where we good evening. the sort of week where we have two we liked some of the weather cliches, a real mixed bag, but that is how it is at the moment. some places pretty cloudy but other some sunshine. only across the south—east, after clearing away some showers. this is the area radar picture, you can see from northern england then on the south—east some quite vicious thunder storms which have been dying away through the evening and as we go through the night showers continue. prior weather around, clear spells across england and wales, thicker cloud and western coastal districts with it turns nestle and murky. some rain waiting in the wings and what will bea waiting in the wings and what will be a pretty warm and humid night across the south—east corner, so splits in the fortunes into

tomorrow, for northern ireland and scotland, outbreaks of rain mostly light and patchy will stop across england and wales largely dry with the small chance of a shower across parts of east anglia, some spills of sunshine, generally large amounts of cloud but the temperature 24, 25, contrast that with 17 of 18 and much of scotla nd contrast that with 17 of 18 and much of scotland and northern ireland, and the the north—east will try to push south—east. as we get into wednesday, high—pressure tries to dominate the scene across the south but low pressure to the north—west sends frontal systems into western parts of the country. northern ireland and scotland and then to north—west england and wales. farther south and east, largely dry with some sunshine, generally a lot of cloud, a breezy day wherever you are on wednesday and "the range of temperatures, the high teens for parts of western scotland and

northern ireland, mid—20s to the south—east of england, and looking further ahead, this cold front that south—east worse during wednesday night and thursday, rain for the south—eastern corner, but behind it, cooler and fresher air, and into friday, another area of low—pressure spins up to the north bringing wet and windy weather northern areas, so mixed fortunes continue as we head towards the end of the week and actually into the begin. —— weekend. this is bbc news. i'm ben brown. the headlines at 11: a doctor who was struck off over the death of a six—year—old boy wins her appeal to practise medicine again. jack adcock died of sepsis. dr hadiza bawa—garba was convicted of manslaughter by gross negligence. i can't see myself as anybody else

asa i can't see myself as anybody else as a practising doctor in the community stop it when i got the news that i could be given the opportunity to work again i was very pleased. i am disgusted. opportunity to work again i was very pleased. iam disgusted. iam devastated. ijust pleased. iam disgusted. iam devastated. i just cannot pleased. iam disgusted. iam devastated. ijust cannot understand how someone can be charged with gross negligence manslaughter, struck off the register by the general medical council and then be reinstated. the murder of 25 year old model harry ozuka.