Is Trump chickening out of his threats on Iran?

More from Q Radio National News

• Iran poses 'grave' threat to UK, police warn after arson attack

  Police are investigating whether an Islamist group with possible links to Iran is behind an arson attack on a Jewish ambulance service in north London.

• British public's fears of war revealed - as ex-commander issues message to citizens

  Some 40% of people in the UK believe the country will be at war within five years, and more than two-thirds fear they would be unable to cope in a conflict, according to a new poll.

• 'A declaration of war': How councils are resisting one of Labour's core objectives

  Councils are ignoring explicit instructions to approve planning projects from ministers - as the scale and cost of their resistance to development is revealed for the first time.

• Seedance 2.0: Could this uncannily good AI make blockbuster films that are worth watching?

  If you spend much time on social media, you'll have surely noticed the surge in AI-generated video filling up your feed.

• LaGuardia crash: Air traffic controller repeatedly told fire engine to 'stop' ahead of deadly plane collision

  Air traffic control repeatedly urged a fire engine to stop before it collided with an aeroplane and killed two pilots, recordings have revealed.

• Commons Speaker Sir Lindsay Hoyle demands justice for family of defrauded pensioner Joan Green

  It is "outrageous" that a convicted fraudster tracked down by Sky News in Tenerife is still on the run, the Speaker of the House of Commons has said.

• At least 66 dead after military plane crashes in Colombia

  At least 66 people have been killed in a military plane crash in Colombia, the country's armed forces chief has said.

• Death of football manager Steve Bruce's infant grandson leads to calls for urgent action

  A coroner has called for action after the death of baby Madison Bruce Smith, who died after he was placed in an "unsafe sleeping position" in his cot by an unregulated maternity nurse.

• HS2 trains could run 16% slower than planned to save billions, minister says

  HS2 trains could run at slower speeds than originally planned as part of a drive to keep the costs of the major rail project down.