Freed British journalist urges Turkey to free colleague Mohammed Ismael Rasool

A British journalist held in Turkey for 11 days on terrorism charges says he feels a "massive responsibilty" for his translator who reamains in prison.

Jake Hanrahan, 25, and cameraman Philip Pendlebury were detained while filming clashes between police and and youth members of the pro-Kurdistan Worker's Party (PKK) towards the end of August.

Together with their Turkish-based Vice News colleague Mohammed Ismael Rasool, the trio were accused of working on behalf of a terrorist organisation" and "assisting Islamic State" before they were eventually released last week.

Speaking to the BBC, Mr Hanrahan described his arrest and time in a high-security prison as "traumatic" and added he was concerned for Mr Rasool.Hanrahan said that the three men were were detained by 20 Turkish police, held in solitary confinement overnight, barred from contacting family and friends and questioned over alleged links to both Islamic State and the PKK.

He said: