Yman u know I've been growing for years mate I've never had this sorta problem before and I've not changed any of my equipment or methods so I don't think there is too much water in the pot. It's only had the initial soil soak and left to drain all run off before I potted the cut its not had anything since, the plant I took this cut from was in soil for 2 weeks from rooting before I took this cut and it hadn't been on any feed by then so again can't of been too much nitrogen in it before the cut was taken.
And anyway can u suggest a solution to fix it or just tell me what a load of problems I already have with the plant.
"It's only had the initial soil soak and left to drain all run off before I potted the cut its not had anything since." - You shouldn't be soaking the soil before potting the clone, as doing so just drives all the oxygen out of the pot of soil before the clone has gone near it let alone filled it with roots.
Your soil looks to be thoroughly wet to the edges of the pot, as the clone has been in that pot for 6 days (nearly a week) and the soil is still not dry enough to warrant another watering then it should be obvious that 1) the soil was watered too much in the first place and... 2) the clone roots are not growing anywhere near as fast as you think so that they can use that water up before they starve of oxygen (once a week hand watering is not enough air exchange, let alone in soil).
The pot doesn't want wetting all the way to the edge as there aren't any roots there yet and it'll just make the outer part that isn't getting used stagnant, with no oxygen and stale water.
The roots of the new clone just struggle to then grow forward into this stagnant soil.
You should pot the clone up in fresh (as in unwatered) soil and then water a little bit around the clone after potting up, enough so that you can keep good air exchange in the soil going as the roots take hold then build up or........pot up clones into a smaller pot first to get a good root ball going then pot up into bigger pots so the roots take off from the start.
"the plant I took this cut from was in soil for 2 weeks from rooting before I took this cut and it hadn't been on any feed by then so again can't of been too much nitrogen in it before the cut was taken." - Then go back before that to the mother plant having too much Nitrogen in it then, I can only work with the information I am given and that clone is quite clearly over fed Nitrogen, the top leaves are dark green and clawed so that must have come from somewhere and it can't be while it has been within the process up until now as it hasn't been fed you say.
Taking a clone from a clone that is only 2 weeks old you say?
"And anyway can u suggest a solution to fix it or just tell me what a load of problems I already have with the plant." - You can't do anything until the soil drys out enough to water again with proper PH adjusted water and Cal/Mag (more Mag).
Then water with proper PH adjusted water and Cal/Mag (more Mag) until sorted, but don't drench the pot just water enough around the clone so it uses up the water (or it drys naturally) and the plant needs watering again every 2-3 days, in order to keep fresh air exchange flowing through the soil until the root ball is big enough to take a whole pot drench of water every 2-3 days.
The dark green clawed leaves won't change, if you don't feed anymore Nitrogen for a while the new growth will soon grow out OK.
If you aren't prepared to PH properly then nothing can be done, carry on regardless.
