内容摘要：called on the US to "engage in constructive dialogue with the countries concerned".

called on the US to "engage in constructive dialogue with the countries concerned".

The commission is due to report back at the Conservative Party's annual conference in the autumn.If the commission concludes it is not necessary to leave the ECHR to achieve her aims, including controlling immigration and removing foreign criminals from the UK, Badenoch suggested she would abide by this.

"If there is a way to fix that without leaving the ECHR.... then that's great because my objection is not about the ECHR so much as it is the problems we're trying to solve," she said.Whether to leave the ECHR has been a divisive issue for the Conservative Party.During last year's leadership contest Badenoch argued leaving the treaty would not be a "silver bullet" for tackling immigration, while her rival Robert Jenrick, now shadow justice secretary, said the party would "die" unless it left.

However, since becoming Tory leader, Badenoch has hardened her stance.Last month, the government said it would bring forward legislation to make clear Parliament needs to be able to control the UK's borders and to clarify how aspects of the ECHR should apply in immigration cases.

A Labour spokesperson said: "Kemi Badenoch's review is nothing more than a desperate attempt to appease Robert Jenrick and Nigel Farage's Reform Party.

"If she's so certain in her approach, why didn't the Conservatives make these changes when they had the chance in government, rather than simply booting them into the long grass.""Only six weeks before, penicillin is just reaching our shores in quantities which will allow it to play a major role in improving the outcomes for service personnel wounded in action."

But what's now seen as the first true antibiotic would not be fully available to the general public till 1946.A telegram in the same files shows a doctor from Cornwall, who was treating a 10-year-old child in 1944, pleading with the authorities for the medicine: "No hope without penicillin".

The plea was rejected, with supplies said to be only available for military use.With antibiotics now part of everyday life (and arguably too widely used), the documents seen by the BBC shed new light on the urgent efforts by Churchill and others to secure enough of one such drug for the first time to save lives during the struggle to liberate northern Europe.