Stolen Fabergé pendant passed to police - quite literally

More from Q Radio National News

• Child poverty strategy unveiled - but not everyone's happy

  A new long-awaited child poverty strategy is promising to lift half a million children out of poverty by the end of this parliament - but critics have branded it unambitious. 

• 171 arrests in gig economy crackdown - with 60 delivery drivers to be deported

  The UK is deporting 60 delivery riders found to be working illegally after an immigration crackdown.

• 'I don't know how I'm going to cope': Next week, one of the world's toughest social media bans will come into force

  Australia will introduce one of the world's toughest social media policies for children next week, with a ban that comes into effect on Wednesday.

• Officials accused of 'failing' to tell Lords about three large-scale illegal waste sites

  Environment Agency bosses have been accused of "failing" to tell a cross-party committee of peers about three large-scale illegal waste sites - including one that was recently exposed by Sky News. 

• Oil prices are down - so why isn't the cost of petrol?

  It's a debate that has raged since the end of the COVID pandemic but, despite regulatory scrutiny, it's fair to say there's been no clear answer to accusations that UK drivers pay over the odds for fuel.

• Major city may have to evacuate as water supplies run low

  Iran's capital Tehran is counting down to "day zero" - the day the water runs out and the taps run dry.

• Ed Bambas: 88-year-old veteran who worked full-time at supermarket given £1.2m to help him retire

  An 88-year-old US army veteran who works full time at a grocery store to make ends meet will receive over $1.7m (£1.2m) to help him retire.

• Revealed: Britain's happiest places to live

  The lively market town of Skipton in North Yorkshire has been crowned the happiest place to live in 2025, according to an annual study by Rightmove.

• Israel allowed to take part in Eurovision 2026 - as several countries withdraw

  Israel will be allowed to compete in next year's Eurovision Song Contest, organisers have said - with several broadcasters saying they will now boycott the event.