F1 mechanic looks terrified as AlphaTauri catches fire in Singapore GP pitlane

No one was hotter than Ja Rule in the early 2000s — and the Grammy nominee proved to Us Weekly that he still has the “It” factor.

Google Street View has thrown up some humorous snaps of people playing the fool, getting into sticky situations or being a little rude since gracing the internet in 2007. When searching for a pub image for a story, our sister title Edinburgh Live came across this cheeky chappie who decided to ‘flip the bird’ at the Google camera on a city centre street.

It's almost four years since Aberdeen managed a victory over Rangers at Ibrox in the league but they arrive in Glasgow in confident mood.

Motorists know that it is an offence to use their phone while driving, but many may not realise that the same rules apply for a smartwatch. There are a number of little-known rules in the Highway Code which could see motorists caught out with fines or penalty points.

McLaren chief Andreas Seidl believes Red Bull overspent on salaries and benefit packages after the energy drink giants were accused of breaking budget cap rules in 2021. The FIA are currently reviewing team's spending for last year and have insisted any breaches will be dealt with "according to the formal process set out in the regulations.

apology to Mercedes back at the Emilia Romagna Grand Prix after finishing nine places behind team-mate George Russell. But his regrets have been more regular in recent races, starting at the Austrian Grand Prix when he crashed out in Sprint qualifying. And the British racing icon apologised in back-to-back races at Spa and Zandvoort for very different reasons.

Lewis Hamilton snubbed him in the F1 paddock at the Singapore Grand Prix.Richards was out in Asia last week ahead of Sunday's (October 2) race at Marina Bay Street Circuit along with Jamie Redknapp and Alan Carr, with the trio filming for hit Sky series 'A League of Their Own'.They spent time with Red Bull, being put through their F1 paces by Max Verstappen and Sergio Perez. All three donned the team's official gear, which led to a seemingly awkward moment between Richards and his fellow Brit Hamilton.READ MORE: Lewis Hamilton tells Mercedes he 'f***** up big time' after Singapore GP crashThe Mercedes man walked straight past the ALOTO crew despite efforts to get his attention by Richards, who told Sky Sports afterwards: "Hamilton blanked me before.

Red Bull man won by 7.5 seconds from pole-sitter Charles Leclerc of Ferrari, that Perez faced a probe for infringements while leading behind the safety car.Perez was indeed found guilty and hit with a time penalty, but the gap he built up over Leclerc in the final laps proved crucial and he keeps his second win of the season. His first came in similarly wet-dry conditions in Monaco in May. READ MORE: Lewis Hamilton tells Mercedes he 'f***** up big time' after Singapore GP crash Perez was warned twice for dropping too far behind the safety car on separate occasions during the race before a third transgression, which resulted in his time penalty.A statement from the stewards said: “The track was wet in parts, [but] we do not accept that the conditions were such as to make it impossible or dangerous for Perez to have maintained the required less than 10 car length gap."However, they deemed a five-second penalty to be a suitable punishment.Speaking after the race, before the stewards’ decision was announced, Perez said there had been "miscommunication" between him and the safety car driver, Bernd Maylander.“There was a bit of miscommunication with Bernd and I think on the places where I could keep up with him, he was super slow, on the places I could not keep up with him, he was fast,” said Perez.“Bit of a miscommunication there.

Lewis Hamilton.The seven-time world champion qualified third, narrowly missing out on pole, but falling behind Ferrari’s Carlos Sainz at the start scuppered his race as Red Bull’s Sergio Perez and the other Ferrari of Charles Leclerc sprinted clear in wet conditions, even though the race was punctuated by numerous safety cars and virtual safety cars.Hamilton’s night then fell apart on lap 33 when he carried too much speed into the seventh corner and careered straight into a barrier, damaging his front wing. READ MORE: Sergio Perez’s Singapore Grand Prix win in doubt amid safety car investigation After re-joining just behind the McLaren of Lando Norris and just in front of Max Verstappen’s Red Bull, Hamilton came on the radio and admitted: “I am so sorry about that guys. I f***** it up big time.”After having a new wing fitted and switching onto slick tyres, Hamilton was left fighting for the lower points positions.

saw lights out delayed by more than an hour.After the hold-up, it was business as usual, including the latest edition of Brundle’s popular grid walk for Sky Sports F1. To his own surprise, the popular racer-turned-broadcaster managed to catch a word with a number of drivers, including Fernando Alonso, Pierre Gasly and Mick Schumacher. READ MORE: Nick Knowles wades into Red Bull cost cap row and hits out at 'Kevin and Perrys' Brundle also managed to interview singer, songwriter and producer Will.i.am of the Black Eyed Peas, who were among the acts performing in Singapore as part of the off-track entertainment.“I didn’t think we would make it,” said Brundle to the star, whose real name is Williams Adams, alluding to the delay in proceedings.

F1 fan Nick Knowles has waded into the row over Red Bull's alleged non-compliance with the sport’s cost cap.The dominant team of 2022 is under scrutiny amid suggestions they have failed to comply with the new spending restrictions, which were only introduced last year. For some, the issue has cast another cloud over Max Verstappen’s maiden title, clinched in such contentious circumstances in Abu Dhabi last December, when Lewis Hamilton was denied a record-breaking eighth crown by then race director Michael Masi’s bungled handling of a late-race safety car period.

READ MORE: Sky Sports reporter Ted Kravitz kicked out of interview area at Singapore Grand Prix There has been only one wet race in the history of the Singapore Grand Prix, which was first held in 2008. That was in 2017 when The Ferraris of Sebastian Vettel and Kimi Raikkonen and the Red Bull of Max Verstappen collided seconds after lights out and were eliminated on the spot.Speaking from a near-flooded pitlane, Sky Sports F1’s pitlane reporter Ted Kravitz said: “The thinking from the FIA [behind the delay] is three-fold.

F1 paddock where Sky Sports’ Ted Kravitz cannot tread.Well, almost. It turns out there are restrictions on where Kravitz can go during one of his paddock walkabouts.At the start of his post-qualifying Notebook programme at the Singapore Grand Prix, Kravitz happily started reporting on a dramatic session from near one of the interview pens.

Lewis Hamilton’s jewellery has resurfaced once again at the Singapore Grand Prix.Hamilton was involved in a standoff with the FIA earlier in the season after F1’s governing body decided to start clamping down on drivers wearing items like chains and studs while in the car.The seven-time world champion was given a dispensation which allowed him to briefly continue wearing a nose stud before having it removed. However, it has been back in at Singapore, which triggered a visit to stewards between the final practice session and qualifying at the Marina Bay street track. READ MORE: Lewis Hamilton summoned to Singapore GP stewards amid fresh 'jewellery issue' Hamilton had to answer an alleged breach of Appendix L, Chapter III of the FIA International Sporting Code, which covers helmets, flame-resistant clothing, frontal head restraint, safety belts and wearing of jewellery.It didn’t affect him in his involvement in qualifying and he went on to post the third fastest time in Q3 behind the Ferrari of Charles Leclerc and Red Bull’s Sergio Perez.

F1 champions-elect Red Bull took another turn in the wrong direction when Max Verstappen was forced to abort a probable pole position lap in Singapore. The reigning world champion looked set to pip Charles Leclerc to pole, or at least secure a place on the front row, when he was suddenly called into the pits before the end of his final lap in Q3, leaving him down in eighth place.Red Bull were concerned that Verstappen’s car would not have had enough fuel left to provide a sample to the FIA, which could have seen him kicked out of qualifying and start at the back of the grid or from the pitlane. READ MORE: Max Verstappen yells 'what the f***' after being told to abort pole lap by Red Bull The incident left Verstappen furious, with the Dutchman unleashing a foul-mouthed tirade at his team over the radio.And he had barely cooled down by the time he faced the media, telling Sky Sports F1: “We ran out of fuel. That's just incredibly frustrating and it shouldn't happen.

Formula One's ban on grid girls by bringing them back to the Marina Bay Street Circuit.Back in 2018, F1 owners Liberty Media banned grid girls at the start of the season as they believed that having them appear at race weekends was not beneficial to the sport's modern image.

Toto Wolff mocked Red Bull counterpart Christian Horner as he outlined the potential ramifications of any breach of F1’s recently-introduced cost cap.With the F1 circus in Singapore – a race which could see Max Verstappen secure his second title in as many seasons – his controversial maiden triumph is under the microscope amid rumours that Red Bull are one of two teams that has been overspending.F1 introduced a budget cap of $145million (£114m) last year but Red Bull are facing accusations – reported in Auto Motor und Sport and Gazzetta Dello Sport – that they went beyond that figure. READ MORE: Christian Horner 'confident' Red Bull did not break rule that could lead to huge penalty The FIA are assessing Red Bull’s finances, with a verdict set to be announced next week. Sanctions available to the governing body include financial penalties, a deduction of drivers’ championship points and even exclusion from the championship.

F1 season which began with such promise for Ferrari quickly unravelled well before the midway point with a host of self-inflicted blunders.Despite having the fastest car at many races, plus two tremendously quick drivers in Charles Leclerc and Carlos Sainz, the Scuderia have fallen so far behind Red Bull that Max Verstappen could wrap up the title as early as this weekend in Singapore.Ferrari could even lose second spot in the constructors’ championship to Mercedes, which would be hugely embarrassing for the Italian marque given the pace gap between teams for most of the season. READ MORE: Eight worst F1 pay drivers of all-time as Nicholas Latifi is finally dropped by Williams We’ve seen it all from Ferrari this season – strategy blunders, pitstop calamities, unreliability and driver errors. They really have managed to mess up their own races in almost every conceivable way.

Holly Willoughby, 41, has been splashed across the headlines ever since she and Phillip Schofield were accused of jumping a "14-hour" queue that had assembled to say farewell to the Queen Elizabeth II lying in state.The This Morning presenter appeared to have moved on from the furore with a tender birthday message in celebration of her youngest son.Chester turned eight today, and Holly shared a seemingly makeup-free photo of herself and her son cuddling together to mark the occasion."Early morning blurry snuggles with the birthday boy!" she announced to her eight million followers."Happy 8th Birthday Chester…we love you so very much," she continued affectionately, adding a football emoji to leave no-one in doubt about one of his favourite hobbies.Celebrity pals flooded the comments page with happy birthday tributes, including Rochelle Humes, who is a co-presenter on This Morning.Alan Carr, Dermot O' Leary, Alison Hammond, Kate Thornton and Angela Scanlon also posted their well wishes.Meanwhile, ex-footballer Alan Shearer and model Abbey Clancey were among those joining in, with the latter exclaiming: "Happy birthday to our gorgeous Chester, have the best day beautiful boy!""8!?!? How is that even possible.The days are flying by so take those cuddles at every opportunity," advised Jake Humphrey.Holly always keeps her children's faces hidden away from social media, preferring to take photos of them from a back or side angle, and today was no exception.It is the first personal post she had made since the queue row first erupted.After taking a break from social media, fuelling unsubstantiated rumours that she could be sacked from This Morning over the issue, she returned to the picture-sharing site last Thursday.She recently