Lewis Hamilton confused by F1 point-scoring system after landing just one point in Saudi GP

Coronation Street star Catherine Tyldesley has given birth to her second child. The actress, who announced she was expecting a little girl back in October, has confirmed her daughter's healthy arrival on Thursday, April 21.Sharing the happy news with the world, Catherine, who also has a six-year-old son Alfie with husband Tom Pitfield, wrote: "We are so happy to announce that our beautiful daughter has arrived.

Blac Chyna continued her testimony on the stand Wednesday, going into detail about her relationships with her ex-fiancé, rapper Tyga, as well as her foray into meeting Rob Kardashian and the culmination of their tumultuous relationship. In the more than $100 million complaint filed in the Los Angeles Superior Court, the former reality star, 33, whose real name is Angela Renée White, alleges the Kardashian family conspired against her to get the TV show "Rob & Chyna" canceled, and that move greatly hindered her ability to earn income in other ways that naturally would have come as an extension of her fame from the series and social media influence.

was really hard. My friends thought I was out of my mind. For five years I used to get up at 2.30am to walk my dog, then drive for two and a half hours to campus.

Lewis Hamilton should be used to going hundreds of miles an hour by now but hurtling towards the earth is a whole different ball game to speeding down a race track.Earlier today the British Formula 1 star swapped driving for diving as he jumped out of a plane thousands of feet above Dubai. The switch in high-speed trajectory didn't seem to faze him at all as he completed the skydive solo, even performing a few impressive tumble-turns on his way down.Posting a picture to his Instagram story before the jump, alongside Mercedes employee Angela Cullen, Hamilton wrote: "Rest day, best day!!"The 37-year-old was making the most of his week away from the circuit following a disappointing start to the F1 season.

F1 world champion Mika Hakkinen has revealed he immediately thought of Michael Schumacher after his son Mick suffered a horrific crash during qualifying at the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix.People feared the worst when the young Schumacher lost control over the curb and went crashing into Turn-12. His Haas car was then flung into barriers on either side of the track before he remained seated in the cockpit for what seemed an eternity.Fortunately, the 23-year-old was declared conscious after ambulance services appeared on the scene and he was airlifted to hospital for further checks.

F1 team principal Guenther Steiner made a brilliant X-rated joked about his team’s struggles of late after Kevin Magnussen secured points in the second successive race at the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix, which was won by Max Verstappen.While teammate Mick Schumacher missed out on competing as he recovered from a horrific crash during qualifying on Saturday, Magnussen followed up his stunning P5 finish in Bahrain last week with ninth-place at the Jeddah Corniche Circuit last night. It was yet another stellar performance from the Dane, who only received the call to replace Nikita Mazepin at Haas 11 days before the start of the 2022 season.Magnussen’s performances suggest Haas have developed a competitive car, unlike the machinery produced over the last few years.

Formula One fans have slammed "spoilt child" Max Verstappen for calling the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix unfair, despite winning the race.Verstappen was heard complaining over his team radio during the final stages of Sunday's race before taking the chequered flag ahead of Ferrari's Charles Leclerc. Leclerc had appeared to close the gap on Verstappen during a yellow flag as he looked to regain the lead from the reigning world champion, but the Dutch driver was able to hold off his rival.Fans, however, reacted angrily after hearing Verstappen say "that's so unfair" over the radio in response to Leclerc's attempts to overtake.One fan tweeted: “‘That’s so unfair’ will be on Verstappen’s gravestone.

170mph crash on Saturday that left his car split in two.The German driver, son of F1 legend Michael Schumacher, was involved in a horrific accident during second qualifying in Jeddah, but was able to walk away from the crash without any serious injuries.Schumacher was later cleared by medics to drive in Sunday's race, having been sent to hospital for precautionary scans, but was absent from the starting grid due to the damage to his car. Despite this, he admitted after the crash that he was "not even sore" as he looked ahead to the Australian Grand Prix.Speaking to Formula1.com, Schumacher said: “I’m feeling alright, I think to be able to stand here with nothing basically, not even sore anyways, just shows the security and safety of these cars.“Obviously it is something that you think about, what could I have done better? What could I have done different?“But in the end there is also something that you have to move on from and our goal is still Q3 and points and I guess we’ll have to delete that til Melbourne now.”Will Haas earn a podium finish in 2022? Let us know in the comments section below.Schumacher had lost control of his car on turn-10 in Jeddah, with his car's impact with the wall leading to it being flung down the track, reaching as far as turn-12.His car was travelling at a speed of 170mph at the time of impact, with his car left split into two pieces as a result of the horror crash.

Saudi Arabian Grand Prix circuit.The brutal crash saw qualifying stop for an hour as medics rushed in. Schumacher was taken to hospital in Jeddah but it appears that he is unscathed going off the recent images with the 23-year-old pictured conducting interviews at the Jeddah Corniche Circuit just a day after, putting supporters’ nerves at ease.The German wrote on social media yesterday: “Hi everyone, I just wanted to say that I’m ok/Thank you for the kind messages.

Lewis Hamilton is said to have been blocked from doing interviews after F1 decided to continue with the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix in the wake of Friday's missile strike. F1 drivers were put in a hugely compromising position after a missile strike hit just miles from the circuit on Friday before the second practice session got underway.

Formula 1 drivers are some of the biggest celebrities in the sporting world, with glamorous possessions and glitzy parties a part of the lifestyle.Everyone knows the drivers draw a fair bit of attention, with many of them having been in relationships with some of the most beautiful women in the world.But for those at the top of the sport, where all eyes are on you eternally and the pressure to perform so high, can it be easy to maintain a love life?Read on as we take a look at the three top drivers competing in the championship at the moment: Lewis Hamilton, Max Verstappen and Charles Leclerc.Mercedes star Lewis Hamilton has a long and fascinating dating history. The 37-year-old has been racing in Formula 1 since 2007, meaning he's had plenty of time to encounter his fair share of partners.He enjoyed a long-term relationship with singer Nicole Scherzinger between 2008 and 2015, the couple living a high-profile life together.Despite being one of the biggest couples out there, their relationship finally came to an end seven years after getting off the ground.

motorsport.This weekend will see F1 return to Jeddah in Saudi Arabia, and though the races won't be under the baking Saudi sun, the night race should still prove tricky going on the twisty street track.Drivers like Lewis Hamilton have to be on the top of their game and in peak physical condition as they wrestle the 200mph rocket ship around the F1 circuits across the world.It means that drivers have to follow grim training routines and difficult diets to make sure they are within sight of the front come the checkered flag.Gone are the days in which mechanical steering was king, which gave us images of Nigel Mansell collapsing during one race, and Ayrton Senna unable to lift up the winners' trophy at his home race of Brazil.However, modern cars arguably put more strain on the body than older cars due to their extremely high downforce, and drivers have to work on strength as much as they can.One of the key workouts for F1 drivers is strengthening their neck muscles as they can pull up to as much as 6G in some corners.Special exercises target weight lifting for their necks and trapezius muscles, meaning F1 stars can shift around 40kg with their neck alone.Drivers use special headsets attached to ropes that pull against them as they try to keep their head still.

Lewis Hamilton might not line up with other drivers at the Saudi Arabian GP on the grid on Sunday afternoon.Hamilton struggled around qualifying on Saturday, and the Brit was eliminated during the first session for the first time since the Brazilian GP in 2017. As a result, Hamilton will line up 16th on the grid for the 2022 season's second race.However, there's a possibility Hamilton might not line up on the grid, and he may instead start in the pit lane.

Lewis Hamilton would crash came to light.This weekend's showdown in Saudi Arabia has already been shrouded in controversy, with genuine fears that proceedings wouldn't go ahead after a fuel depot was struck by a missile on Friday evening. The incident occurred just six miles from the track, sparking safety fears.The incident caused delays, with drivers even meeting to discuss among themselves over whether or not the race should go ahead.

Sergio Perez will start the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix on pole position but it was Lewis Hamilton’s shock exit in Q1 and Mick Schumacher’s horror crash that will dominate headlines. As darkness fell and the lights lit up the Jeddah Corniche Circuit one of the big question ahead of qualifying was would Mercedes make it through to Q3. Hamilton didn’t even make it out of Q1.

Formula One legend Michael lost control of his Haas car and smashed into the barriers at around 170mph. Concern was rife amongst the paddock until it was confirmed that he was alright.Speaking to Sky Sports, team principle Guenther Steiner revealed Schumacher had spoken to mum Corinna before he was taken to hospital for precautionary checks. He said: "I didn’t speak with him directly.

Formula One driver Mick Schumacher suffered a horrifying crash at the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix.Schumacher was racing in Q2 of Saturday's qualifying at the Jeddah street circuit when he appeared to lose control at turn-10. The Haas driver's car made impact with the wall before being flung up the track, all the way up to turn-12.Fans and commentators were left fearing the worst after Schumacher remained in his car for a long duration after the collision.

Lewis Hamilton and Alex Albon narrowly avoided a scary crash during Friday's second practice session ahead of the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix. Albon only returned to F1 at the start of the season after being dropped by Red Bull at the end of 2020. Mercedes' Hamilton struggled during the first practice session on Friday and could only clock the ninth fastest time.

Max Verstappen is the current reigning Formula One World Champion after winning the title in 2021.

Saudi Arabian Grand Prix will go ahead as planned in two days' time in spite of the massive explosion which took place just a few miles away from the circuit on the outskirts of the city of Jeddah on Friday.Formula 1 bosses met with a number of drivers and team officials, as well as with a Saudi Arabian delegation, to discuss the matter in the immediate aftermath, and it was eventually decided that the race should go ahead.Drivers have been offered assurances over their safety following intense calls from fans for the Grand Prix to be cancelled, with Lewis Hamilton and Max Verstappen among those in attendance at the meeting.F1 chief Stefano Domenicali has told reporters that everything will continue as normal, while FIA president Mohammed Ben Sulayem has confirmed they have had total assurances over the safety of the Grand Prix, the teams, their staff, drivers and families from Saudi security services.Speaking to Sky Sports, Red Bull team principal Christian Horner said: "The sport has to stand together collectively. Any act of terrorism shouldn't be condoned and sport shouldn't be bullied into a position.

Saudi Arabian Grand Prix has been plunged into chaos following a massive explosion near the track in the city of Jeddah.As drivers were finishing their practice runs, a loud boom was heard before a huge inferno broke out at the nearby Aramco petroleum facility - a state-run oil company - sparking fears of a terrorist attack.The cause of the blaze isn't known but reports say that Houthi rebels - a Yemeni Islamist group - have claimed responsibility for a number of similar attacks across the kingdom in recent weeks.Footage of the explosion has begun circulating all over social media while flames and black smoke have continued to billow out of the building, which is just a few miles from the circuit.It's understood that defending world champion Max Verstappen had asked his team if his car was on fire, as he could smell burning towards the end of his practice run, before Red Bull confirmed that it wasn't coming from his car.Calls for this weekend's Grand Prix to be cancelled have intensified with fans flooding to social media asking for organisers to do the right thing.