Chris Pleasance

Daily Mail's War on Tape went aboard HMS Richmond to find out why the warship continues to remain the backbone of the Britain's fleet.

I was not shocked when Trump began pushing a 28-point peace deal that favours Russia. I wasn't even that surprised to learn it may have been written by the Russians.

One of my most memorable moments covering the Ukraine war was when I visited a training camp in England last year that hosted dozens of fresh Ukrainian recruits.

America and Iran have declared a two-week ceasefire after Trump threatened to wipe out their entire civilisation - war's over, right? Not quite.

President Trump is considering invading Iran's Kharg Island - one of several options in a potential US ground offensive.

I've been covering foreign affairs for the Daily Mail for almost 15 years. The Iran war is the latest conflict I've reported on, but it's far from the first.

These Iran peace talks have been a rollercoaster. One minute Trump's saying a deal is imminent and the next Iran is attacking ships in the Strait of Hormuz again.

There's been a lot of excitement about a peace deal to end the war in Iran and open up the Strait of Hormuz. But I'm worried. Rather than edging towards peace we're edging slowly back to war.

First it was Donald Trump, then it was Vladimir Putin. Two leaders of major world powers in Beijing in the same month. The similarities were striking.

The US and Iran look like they're headed back to war. Which begs the question, will a second round of fighting solve this crisis or just make things worse?