city Hamilton: Last News

A Lanarkshire children's charity and football club have teamed up to offer a spectacular free festive night out.

A group of Lanarkshire pals have kickstarted a new initiative to improve local men's mental and physical health through football.

A host of Lanarkshire businesses and organisations have pulled a real Christmas cracker by backing the Advertiser's annual Toy Appeal.

A pod success! After an effortless connection on Love Is Blind season 1, Lauren Speed-Hamilton and Cameron Hamilton continue to prove that love truly is blind.

South Lanarkshire Council has marked Armistice Day and Remembrance Sunday.

A young Lanarkshire apprentice has praised her time working with the Student Loans Company to highlight Scottish Careers Week.

A Lanarkshire photographer has wowed locals with his stunning drone footage of his hometown.

A Scots contestant has become the latest cake enthusiast to be booted off The Great British Bake Off.

A Scots beauty has been named Miss Great Britain after beating 37 other contestants to scoop the glittering crown.

Brad Pitt cut a youthful figure as he brought his star wattage to the Formula One US Grand Prix in Austin, Texas on Friday.Although there was a recent swirl of rumors linking him to Emily Ratajkowski, he is clearly an eligible bachelor now as she was seen last week kissing a DJ in New York.The 58-year-old movie star was seen flashing his ultra-charming smile as he strolled into the Circuit Of The Americas ahead of the free practice. Dashing: Brad Pitt cut a youthful figure as he brought his star wattage to the Formula One US Grand Prix in Austin, Texas on FridayBrad was agelessly handsome at the event, with the only sign of his advancing years being a distinguished touch of white scruff.His latest sighting came one day he held a dinner meeting with Lewis Hamilton to plot their upcoming Formula One blockbuster.

This year's The Great British Bake Off is in full swing, fans are absolutely loving it, and one Scot has sailed his way through to the seventh week.

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.

Paul Hartley has been sacked by Hartlepool United after a disastrous run of results that have left the club sitting second bottom of League Two.

Rebecca Rubin Film and Media Reporter Screen Media, a division of Chicken Soup for the Soul Entertainment, has acquired North American rights to “Poker Face,” a thriller starring Russell Crowe and Liam Hemsworth. Crowe also directed the film, which is scheduled to release in theaters on Nov. 16. It’ll land on digital platforms on Nov. 22. Set in the world of high-stakes betting, “Poker Face” stars Crowe as tech billionaire and gambler Jake Foley, who offers his best friends a chance to win more money than they’ve ever dreamed of. But to play, they’ll have to give up the one thing they spend their lives trying to keep…their secrets. As the game unfolds, the long-time pals will discover what is really at stake.

Lewis Hamilton and George Russell who exerted more pressure on the world champion, and Hamilton could have won it had it not been for late-race virtual and full safety cars.However, once again, Ferrari shot themselves in the foot with comical errors, this time affecting Carlos Sainz. First, after the Spaniard was called in, the mechanics did not have all four wheels ready, meaning a stop which should have taken less than three seconds took more than 12. READ MORE: Carlos Sainz moans 'oh my god' as Ferrari forget tyre during Dutch Grand Prix pitstop Sainz suffered another setback later in the race when he was hit with a time penalty following an unsafe release and eventually finished eighth.

Max Verstappen had to negotiate pigeons and flares as he took pole position for the Dutch Grand Prix.Verstappen just pipped the Ferraris of Charles Leclerc and Carlos Sainz, to the delight of his home fans at Zandvoort. The Mercedes of Lewis Hamilton and George Russell were also quick, but their final runs at the end of Q3 were wrecked when Verstappen’s teammate, Sergio Perez, spun at the final corner to bring out the yellow flags.Hamilton will start fourth with Perez fifth and Russell sixth for what promises to be a much closer race than in Belgium last weekend when Verstappen romped to victory despite starting down the grid due to an engine penalty. READ MORE: Lewis Hamilton hints he's open to Man Utd takeover with Mercedes 'partner' Jim Ratcliffe There was drama earlier in the session when the red flag was waved after an orange flare was hurled onto the track.

LIVE – Updated at 17:47Carlos Sainz will start Sunday’s Belgian Grand Prix on pole, with first in qualifying Max Verstappen taking an engine penalty and starting from the back of the grid. Sergio Perez will start alongside the Ferrari on the front row having come home third, while Fernando Alonso and Lewis Hamilton will occupy the second row in third and fourth respectively on Sunday, with George Russell and the impressive Alex Albon behind. Hamilton in particular could not believe the 1.

Max Verstappen and Charles Leclerc of Ferrari, will start towards the back of the field regardless of how qualifying goes after their teams changed key components. The situation could add an element of farce to qualifying, with the starting order for Sunday’s race set to take time to work out once all the various penalties have been accounted for.Sky Sports F1 pundit Karun Chandhok has spoken out against the problem, saying the spate of grid penalties this weekend will render qualifying “a bit meaningless”. READ MORE: Michael Schumacher got big break after F1 driver was jailed for using CS gas on taxi driver With F1 looking to become more financially sustainable, it is widely accepted that there must be a deterrent to prevent teams from changing key parts regularly.

Formula One is an incredibly intense sport, one that requires long hours of meticulous planning, drivers to be perpetually on their top form and consistent travelling.Luckily for everyone involved, it is now the summer break for the season, with the time off needed for some serious reasons.As stated on the Williams Racing website, there are two main reasons for the summer shutdown.It reads: “Firstly, this mandatory period of no work helps teams keep costs in check – particularly useful in the cost cap era – with expensive operations like running a wind tunnel stopping completely.“The second and more important reason though is one of rest and recovery for our team members.“The F1 schedule is relentless and, with 22 races all over the world in 2022 from Monza to Melbourne and Silverstone to Singapore, there has never been a more important time to recharge the batteries.”Right now, Lewis Hamilton and George Russell, the boys leading team Mercedes are enjoying their getaways.For Lewis, he is using the time to do something he has always dreamed of.Lewis has wasted no time in jetting off to Africa, retracing his heritage in what looks to be both a beautiful and emotional journey.As Lewis wrote on his Instagram account: “This year I’m spending my summer break doing something I’ve wanted to do for years."I’m finally tracing my roots through Africa and guys, to say this journey has been a grounding experience is an understatement.

An all-day event in Lanarkshire to celebrate culture and diversity has been hailed as a "huge success".

A Lanarkshire schoolgirl has scaled mountains in aid of an East Kilbride hospice which cared for her late gran.