F1 director defies Max Verstappen's wishes amid complaints over increase in Sprint races

There’s a new update about the man arrested for attacking Dave Chappelle.

James Cromwell, nominated for a Best Supporting Actor Oscar in 1995 for his role in Babe, took up the banner of animal rights today in a protest at a New York-area Starbucks. As part of a PETA action against the chain upcharging for non-dairy milk substitutes favored by vegans, Cromwell and one other man glued themselves to the front counter in the store while other activists held signs protesting the policy.

EXCLUSIVE: Oscar nominee Jessie Buckley (The Lost Daughter) and Oscar winner Riz Ahmed (The Long Goodbye) have joined Christos Nikou’s (Apples) anticipated English-language feature film debut Fingernails, we can reveal.

Holly Willoughby fans were confused about what show to watch on Tuesday (May 10) after BBC and ITV appeared to having clashing programmes with the same host.The 41-year-old who is most renowned for presenting ITV's daytime favourite This Morning, is proving to be hot property at the moment.This evening on BBC One Holly starred alongside comedian Lee Mack as she spurred on celebrity contestants in the first series of Freeze The Fear With Wim Hof.But over on ITV, the mum-of-three also held the starring role of presenting ITV's new show The Games.Online fans were baffled over which show to tune into first, calling the 9pm slot "Holly's power hour". over on Twitter.One online user penned: "#FreezeTheFear on BBC1, #TheGames on ITV...Welcome to the @hollywills Power Hour."Another chimed: "Just realised @hollywills is on both @BBCOne and @ITV tonight for #FreezeTheFear and #TheGames what to watch."A third commented: "#ThisMorning #DancingOnIce #FreezeTheFear #TheGames and adverts.

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Kendrick Lamar isn’t like other rappers. Let every other artist competing for rap’s throne jockey for position via social media campaigns, mixtapes, cheap co-branding, and market-tested singles: King Kunta floats above it all like a hip-hop mystic, descending from his mountain a couple of times a decade to bless the masses with scripture.

The iPod is dead, long live the iPod. Apple has announced that the company will no longer produce the foundational portable music device more than 20 years after it first debuted.

Nothing will ever hold a stronger grip on the older band of Gen Z than the summer of 2016. Something was in the air in those final months before the world slipped into a disastrous timeline in the blink of an eye — and it was all soundtracked by Drake, deep in his Main Pop Boy era. “One Dance.” “Work.” “Hotline Bling.” “Controlla.” “Too Good.” “Jumpman.” He was inescapable.

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Do you agree with Webber's comments on Hamilton? Let us know in the comments section. Webber now works as an ambassador for Porsche in Formula E and thinks that the all-electric series is getting stronger and stronger by the year.

Max Verstappen” by cops after he took his mum’s car on a joyride.The brazen kid donned pyjamas and no shoes for the drive, which ended abruptly after he crashed into two parked cars and fled the scene.Dutch police in the city of Utrecht were called after the crash and were shocked to discover the young lad walking around the street next to the collision.Officers took him back to the station and gave him a hot chocolate before they realised his connection to the abandoned car in the same suburb.They checked he wasn’t hurt and gave him a teddy bear and posted a picture to Instagram which compared him to Verstappen, the Dutch Formula One world champion famous for his aggressive racing style.The police wrote: "When the child's father went to work, the child woke up and grabbed the car keys to go for a drive. The two parked cars were hit.

Formula One this season.After a slow start to the season, McLaren showed significant growth across the Emilia Romagna Grand Prix weekend with strong qualifying and finish in the Sprint - though their two drivers would encounter different fortunes in Sunday's race.While Norris was able to secure a podium, benefitting from a late spin from Ferrari's Charles Leclerc, Daniel Ricciardo had an afternoon to forget after an early collision with Carlos Sainz left him at the back of the pack and out of the fight for points. McLaren went toe-to-toe with Ferrari for the 'best of the rest' tag in Formula One for the majority of last season but have encountered difficulties equalling their rivals' pace so far this term, though Fittipaldi believes that's set to change."I think McLaren, talking to Zak Brown, McLaren is working hard to develop. The new rules, the new car, I think they've improved.

George Russell following comments made after the Sprint at Imola.The British driver criticised the proceedings in Saturday's event as 'processional', despite being heralded for its entertainment by many as Max Verstappen overtook Charles Leclerc late on - providing the platform for his race victory on Sunday.Mercedes continued to struggle across the weekend, however, with both Russell and Lewis Hamilton starting outside the top 10 on the grid, though the former charged his way through the pack to secure an excellent fourth-place finish.Had Mercedes started higher on the grid, that performance could have been even better and Russell stated after the Sprint that the event was not long enough and suggested an extension to the distance following 'processional' proceedings.Those comments were quickly batted away by F1 director Brawn though, who stated Russell's comments were 'not really what we listen to' and instead indicated that the views of drivers higher up the grid would see their thoughts carry more weight.Naturally, that caused quite a stir and Brawn has now moved to clarify his remarks, pointing out the fact that drivers often complain when things don't quite go in their favour and made it clear the views of all drivers would be considered."I just know from my own experience that psychologically, a driver at the back of the grid has got all sorts of other things going on.HAVE YOUR SAY! Was the Sprint race at Imola better than standard qualifying? Comment below."It would be great if there were things going on at the back but we had a Mercedes that couldn't overtake the cars in front, but there was plenty of overtaking going on in the middle and up the front. Of course, we will listen.

Lewis Hamilton.The Brit finished outside the points for the first time this season and suffered the humiliation of being lapped by Max Verstappen, the man he was going toe-to-toe with for the title throughout last season.It's left Hamilton's chances of winning a record-breaking eighth world title this season slim at best, with the veteran driver conceding even before the Emilia Romagna Grand Prix that he was 'obviously' not vying for the honour.Wolff already conceded to Hamilton after the race that the Mercedes car was 'undriveable' and has now gone further, admitting that the German manufacturer's design 'doesn't work' having encountered another weekend to forget."All of the goodness and badness happens mainly on the floor and we have interesting ideas and concepts that we are exploring that have to find their way onto the car in the next few races. I wouldn’t say there is such thing as a concept being wrong.

Red Bull's title battle with Ferrari will be 'super-competitive' throughout the course of the season, with the result at Imola seeing the gap closed.Red Bull secured a rare 1-2 finish in Ferrari's home race, with Max Verstappen easing his way to victory ahead of Sergio Perez and McLaren's Lando Norris taking the final spot on the podium following Charles Leclerc's late error.The championship leader was chasing down Perez on soft tyres as he looked to increase his points tally and decrease the dent Verstappen was set to put on his advantage but suffered as a late spin led him to require another pit and a new front wing.Leclerc exited the pits in ninth and, while he took three places back to finish sixth, it resulted in a day to forget for Ferrari - with Carlos Sainz' race lasting just a few corners before contact with Daniel Ricciardo led to another unfinished race for the Spaniard.The result has rejuvenated Verstappen's title defence, having failed to finish two of the first three races, but Horner believes it's just one twist in a long and winding battle between the two teams that will last the entirety of the season."Ferrari has a great car, with great drivers, they've been unlucky in this race. They're going to be super-competitive in two weeks' time [in Miami] and I think it's going to be like that all season."Red Bull's points haul was made even more important following Leclerc's late spin, following on from Carlos Sainz' exit on the first lap, and Horner assessed that the mistake from the championship leader came because he was 'too greedy'.HAVE YOUR SAY! Who will emerge victorious in the hunt for the title? Comment below."He [Leclerc] was pushing very hard all race.

Lewis Hamilton, after the Mercedes driver encountered further woes at Imola.A poor weekend for the seven-time world champion culminated in a frustrating afternoon at the Emilia Romagna Grand Prix, where Hamilton narrowly avoided a collision in the pit lane with Esteban Ocon and could only finish 13th - while teammate George Russell came fourth.To add further salt to the wounds, Hamilton suffered the embarrassment of being lapped by Max Verstappen - the man who he went toe-to-toe with for the title last season and the man he now cannot even get close to keeping pace with. Verstappen played down the lapping, which happened on lap 40, stating: "They've been slow all year so for me it's not really anything exciting, it just happens."Red Bull chief Marko, however, certainly enjoyed what he witnessed and couldn't help but to take the opportunity to make a swipe at Hamilton: "I mean, he was lapped by us.

Ferrari team after a late mistake at Imola gave Lando Norris a gifted podium finish, while Red Bull closed the gap in the battle for the titles.The Monegasques driver started second on the grid for the Emilia Romagna Grand Prix but was quickly overtaken by Sergio Perez, who kept the championship leader at bay to leave Max Verstappen with a comfortable drive to victory.Leclerc had a late push to try and snatch second off Perez, opting for another pit change and soft tyres as he also attempted to clinch an additional point for the fastest lap of the race, but a costly error changed the picture completely.In his continued pursuit of Perez, Leclerc spun at Variante Alta after taking too much of the kerb in the entrance to the corner and required another pit change to replace a damaged front wing - re-entering the race in ninth position.While Leclerc was able to work his way up the grid to overtake three cars and finish sixth, it was far from what he would have wanted and he took to social media following the conclusion of the race to issue an apology to the Ferrari team and it's supporters.“I gave it all but went over the limit at the end. Sorry to the team and to all the tifosi that supports us.

George Russell's claims that the first Sprint of the 2022 season at Imola was 'processional'.Max Verstappen emerged victorious ahead of Charles Leclerc, while Mercedes continued to be way off the pace and finished outside of the top 10 - with Lewis Hamilton already writing off his team's title chances this season.While the Sprint was heralded for it's entertainment, with Red Bull's Verstappen overtaking his Ferrari counterpart on the final laps to seal victory and maximum points, those views were not shared by Russell. The British driver stated after the event that it was a 'processional', suggesting the Sprint was not long enough to lead to true competitiveness - despite the overtaking from the likes of Red Bull, Ferrari and McLaren during the 21 laps at Imola.Those comments were presented to F1 director Ross Brawn, who appeared to issue a dig at Mercedes' struggles so far this season by stating the opinions of the drivers towards the front of the grid would carry the most weight.“Whenever my driver’s had a bad car he’s complained about the race.

Formula One title-chaser Charles Leclerc has admitted he 'hated' defending world champion Max Verstappen during the pair's karting days.The two young drivers have a deep history racing against one another, with that rivalry set to come to a head once again in the 2022 season as the pair battle for the title.Two retirements in the opening three races of the season have left Verstappen well adrift of Leclerc in the standings, though the pair are on much better terms than they once were. In fact, Leclerc admits that their rivalry was once so fierce that the pair despised each other - with the two drivers both competing for a spot in F1.“It’s always been very close, especially in the junior categories.

Max Verstappen and Charles Leclerc have united with their criticism of the schedule for this weekend's Emilia Romagna Grand Prix.The first European race of the season also sees 2022's first Sprint Qualifying session, the first of three venues this season to utilise the format.Introduced last season, the Sprint was brought into the sport to provide more competitiveness over the entirety of the race weekend - with all three days seeing the drivers go head-to-head on the track.For this weekend's Emilia Romagna Grand Prix, that means just one-hour of practice on an incredibly wet track before Friday afternoon's qualifying session - which decides where cars will sit on the grid for Saturday's Sprint.The results of Saturday's Sprint then decide the grid for the Grand Prix on Sunday, meaning a single incident can ruin an entire weekend.Both Verstappen and Leclerc have made it clear they're not a fan of the format, which sees driver's at the track on Thursday for media activities, with the former stating the changes are not welcome.“Personally I'm not a fan of the sprint but it is what it is… some like it some don't. I think it's more how we are doing the press conference and the media activities, I think it was better before."“Coming in early is not a problem but your whole day is longer, going to more races you would like to have a shorter weekend.