user: Problem: Article: Craig has been 007 in the past four Bond films and reports suggested he had agreed to carry on for the 25th film in the series in November 2019.
But he told Boston radio station Magic 106.7: "No decision has been made.
"I'm not holding out for more money or doing anything like that. It's just all very personal decisions to be made at the moment."
James Bond 25 announced - but where's Daniel Craig?
He added: "I know they're desperate to get going and I would in theory love to do it, but there is no decision just yet."
Craig succeeded Pierce Brosnan as Bond and made his debut in Casino Royale in 2006.
He has since played the spy in Quantum of Solace (2008), Skyfall (2012) and Spectre (2015).
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Answer: [[Daniel Craig has refused to confirm if he will continue playing the role of British secret agent James Bond.]]

Problem: Article: The Chiefs led 10-6 at half time, but 14 points from Dan Biggar and a try from former Exeter player Josh Matavesi saw the Welsh side get the win.
"Sometimes what a team needs when it's on a winning run is a loss to give it a kick in the pants, and we've royally received a kick in the pants," he said.
"I've no doubt that we'll bounce back from this, we're a good side."
The defeat ended an excellent run for the Chiefs, which has seen them move up to second in the Premiership after bonus-point wins over London Irish and Newcastle, as well as victory over fellow high-flyers Leicester.
"That wasn't an Exeter Chiefs performance," Baxter added on BBC Radio Devon.
"We didn't look full of verve, full of fight and full of steely discipline, we got a little bit ragged a little too often and ultimately we paid the price.
"For a large part of the game it should have been the Ospreys under pressure with the scoreboard like that, but we never played like they were the team under pressure, we looked like the team under pressure for the whole game."
Answer: [[Exeter head coach Rob Baxter says his side must improve after their 25-13 European Champions Cup loss at Ospreys.]]

Problem: Article: Three queen bees and 30,000 bees were taken from three hives on the outskirts of Cemaes Bay, between 30 July and 4 August.
And in the early hours of Thursday, about half that amount including a queen bee were stolen.
Katie Hayward, from Felin Honey Bees, said she was "absolutely devastated" and extra security would be needed.
"Beekeeping itself has become quite a popular hobby," she told BBC Wales.
"The nucleus of bees - which is what they've taken - is a small amount of bees with the queen.
"They are quite valuable, quite sought after and it's a quick ??170-180. You put those bees in a new hive, people can ask ??400 or ??500 for it. It's lucrative."
Answer: [[Bees have been stolen from an Anglesey farm for the second time in the past month.]]

Problem: Article: Hughes, 25, died after being struck on the neck by a ball two weeks ago.
Opener Warner, who was playing in that domestic match, hit 145 to help Australia take control at Adelaide as they closed on 354-6.
"I knew the little man up there was with me at the other end and it all fell into place," he said.
"When I scored my first hundred, he was at the other end and I dedicate that hundred to him today.
"It's been an emotional week for all of us and I know he'll be proud of us."
Hughes was 63 not out when was struck on the neck by a bouncer as he played for South Australia against New South Wales in a Sheffield Shield game.
Before Tuesday's game began at the Adelaide Oval, players, fans and officials stood for 63 seconds of applause to mark his life.
The match had originally been scheduled for Brisbane but was first delayed and then switched to Adelaide to give players time to mourn Hughes.
The left-hander was symbolically named as "13th man" for the Test against India.
As a further tribute to Hughes, the Australian players wore black armbands and the player's Test cap number - 408 - on their shirts.
A large 408 was also painted on the playing surface at the Oval, while a video tribute to Hughes, narrated by veteran broadcaster and former Australia captain Richie Benaud, was played.
Warner, who was playing for New South Wales against Hughes's South Australia on 25 November, added: "Being there on the day that it happened, it was quite tough, the memories are still stuck in my head.
"It was quite tough early on there, with the 63-second applause and getting through that national anthem, that was probably what set me off.
"It's going to be a special number for all of us for a long time."
Australia's Michael Clarke had looked to be on his way to that number when he retired hurt.
Clarke, 33, was on 60 when he injured his back avoiding a short ball just before tea.
The captain, who gave a moving eulogy for Hughes at the batsman's funeral last week, was only playing after passing a fitness test on a third hamstring strain in three months.
After injuring his back, Clarke, who has a history of back problems but has missed only one of Australia's 40 Tests since he took over the captaincy, left the ground for treatment.
Meanwhile, pace bowler Sean Abbott, who delivered the bouncer that led to the death of Hughes, returned to action for New South Wales.
The 22-year-old was selected to face Queensland in a four-day Sheffield Shield match at Sydney Cricket Ground, the same venue where Hughes was fatally injured.
Abbott bowled a bouncer in his first over and took two wickets.
Answer:

assistant: [[David Warner scored a century for Australia on the opening day of the first Test against India and dedicated it to fellow batsman Phillip Hughes.]]