Formula 1: Drive to Survive: Last News

“There’s ways to protest, putting multiple lives at risk isn’t it.”Former F1 driver Martin Brundle also replied asking Gary not to "encourage this reckless behaviour". He wrote: “They would have been sliced into 100 pieces and fans, marshals and drivers were wholly at risk of injury and death. We already had one lucky escape.

Christian Horner live in a sprawling Oxfordshire mansion with a boating lake and a tennis court, which F1 Red Bull principal Christian has admitted is idyllic.

Jeremy Clarkson, 62, is known for his outspoken personality and he has made his opinion on James Corden's involvement at the Miami's Grand Prix perfectly clear.The Clarkson's Farm star took to Twitter to unleash his fury at the comedian, 43, after the Gavin and Stacey star recently spoke about his time with the McLaren team at the Grand Prix.Jeremy took to Twitter yesterday in view of his 7.7 million followers to share his view on the James coverage.He penned: "Why on earth are we listening to James Corden?"Many social media users took to the posts comments to share their view on the presenter and his involvement in the Miami race.Gaz_Cart said: "I have no idea who thinks people like Corden are important but then again they are the same people that speak to you Jeremy."AndiCole0 added: "Because f1 has been Americanised. More emphasis on entertainment than racing."Garydg7 commented: "I turned on @skysportsf1 saw James Corden...

Jeremy Clarkson, 62, gave his opinion on Lewis Hamilton’s recent disappointing finish in his latest column.Speaking about the Imola Grand Prix in Italy, which took place in April, Jeremy was critical of Lewis' performance.Jeremy said Lewis “qualified badly”, adding that he “spent most of the race at the back of the field, trying and failing to get past someone who was driving what was basically a Morris Marina”.The car enthusiast revealed that, while Lewis’ boss and some commentators had blamed his car for his performance, Jeremy pointed out that his younger Mercedes team-mate George Russell, “soundly” beat him by coming in at fourth position.The Clarkson's Farm presenter claimed that George’s car was “worse” than Lewis’ had been, and was not equally as problematic, as had been previously suggested.The former Top Gear host explained that the Mercedes team “forgot” to change the set-up of George’s car.Damon Hill, the 1996 Formula One World Champion, had a different viewpoint and recently said Lewis had not been “humiliated” by George, although Lewis has been falling behind his team-mate this season.Damon described Lewis as being “a little unlucky”.The multiple champion only managed a 13th place-finish at Imola.Jeremy hasn’t been reserving his anger just for Lewis lately, as he has also been making comments aimed at Amal Clooney in the same column for The Sun.The star of Amazon Prime Video show Clarkson’s Farm said he had assumed the barrister to be a “drippy human rights loony”.He had also thought of her as only having a platform “to get her lefty messages across” because she is married to George Clooney.Despite these assumptions, he did say Amal has “the most beautiful voice I’ve ever heard” when he found himself

Olympic champion, 46, told how there wasn’t “a day that goes by” that he and his partner didn’t feel “grateful” for their kids, ahead of his appearance on Question of Sport this evening.The Scottish athlete and his wife opened up about the upsetting ordeal they experienced on World Prematurity Day back in November.The couple share one son, seven-year-old Callum, and a daughter named Chloe, four.While both children were born premature, Callum was born a terrifying 11 weeks early, which proved daunting for first-time mum Sarra.Sarra reflected on her eldest's birth, which she branded an "alien situation".She said: "You’ve gone from being pregnant one day to suddenly your baby is out in the real world in an incubator.“Instinctively as a mum you want your baby close to you but equally you’re fighting against the idea that this baby should be inside you and that actually nobody should be touching him.“It’s challenging because they look so frail and their skin is twice as thin as a full-term baby, so the thought of causing him any distress at all is very upsetting," she admitted.The couple were given instructions on how to safely touch Callum and change his nappy, despite plenty of wires getting in the way.This made a huge difference for the pair, who spoke about how important it was for their “bonding process”.Chris said: “Being able to pick up Callum and change his nappy, and feel you have a practical role to play, rather than just sitting there and hoping and waiting, you can do something."However, he admitted that it was a "scary" experience as he didn't want to accidentally hurt him."You feel helpless, but the skin-to-skin contact, the cuddling, is a massive part of starting a journey towards normality," Chris said.After

Christian Horner’s wife, Geri Halliwell, 49, hasn’t worn any colour in years.

Lewis Hamilton, 37, is geared up for the F1 grid at Melbourne this weekend - the first time the sport has travelled Down Under since 2019. But the sports star left fans blown away after he recently took to Instagram and shared how he prefers to "refocus" his mind days before his Grand Prix race.Sharing a candid video, which has been viewed over four million times, Lewis gave fans a rare insight into how he likes to spend his downtime before a big race.In view of his 27.5 million followers, Lewis shared a video of himself jumping out of a plane as the F1 champion shared he loves to skydive.Taking to the picture-sharing site on April 4, the driver could be seen floating in the sky in the exhilarating video.The carefree sports star enjoyed the thrill while in the United Arab Emirates.He could be seen performing backflips as he fearlessly floated in the clear skies.Lewis captioned the post: "Had the best day yesterday.

Answering the question of his own experiences of Drive To Survive, the British-Belgian racer said they describe stories well.He added that the documentary is great at showing viewers the passion behind the sport, which most don’t generally see.He said: “I think they describe stories very well.“They get into the depth of it; something you don’t see on normal TV.“You don’t see the passion and everything that goes into it behind the scenes.“That’s what they are really good at.”He contradicted Max slightly, saying that he enjoyed the show of rivalry on the docu-series.The sportsman said: “It’s not just 20 best mates all just driving cars for fun.”However, he went on to say that sometimes they did “over-do” the rivalries a little. Lando explained: “They made me and Carlos (Sainz) seem like bigger rivals than what we were.”Clarifying the truth of the matter, he said that the two were actually “strong teammates” who wanted to beat each other “more than anything in the world.”Concluding, the star said that he’s happy with the work that Netflix did on the show.Lando was then asked a less serious question about what his most “impulsive buy” was.He responded saying that he “hates fish and lobsters” when quizzed about whether he goes all out on buying food.The star said he does treat himself and goes out with his friends.Lando also added how he has only had two McDonald's in the last seven years.