-
Oil prices plunge, stocks surge on US-Iran ceasefire
-
Researchers unmask trade in nude images on Telegram
-
Warner aware of 'seriousness' of drink-driving charges: Cricket NSW
-
Indian hit movie 'Dhurandhar' breaks Bollywood records
-
Australia PM welcomes Iran ceasefire, says Trump threats not 'appropriate'
-
Nigeria sweats in heatwave as Iran war drives up costs to stay cool
-
'Pinprick of light': Artemis crew witnesses meteorite impacts on Moon
-
German factory orders rise in February but energy shock looms
-
China says investigating 'malicious' cyberbullying of teen diving star
-
North Korea fires two rounds of ballistic missiles: Seoul military
-
Taiwan opposition leader says China visit to sow 'seeds of peace'
-
Jet fuel supplies to take 'months' to recover from war disruption: IATA
-
How did Pakistan broker a temporary truce between Iran and the US?
-
North Korea fires multiple ballistic missiles in two rounds: Seoul military
-
Rockets comeback sinks Phoenix on Durant return
-
'Ketamine Queen' to be sentenced over Matthew Perry death
-
Vietnam's To Lam bets big on building blitz
-
Sooryavanshi, 15, hailed as 'amazing, fearless' after acing Bumrah test
-
Pakistan to host US-Iran ceasefire talks Friday
-
Middle East war: ceasefire reactions
-
North Korea fires multiple ballistic missiles towards East Sea
-
Both sides claim victory after US, Iran agree to 11th-hour truce
-
Unbeaten legend Winx's $7 million foal retires without racing
-
Trump to AFP: Iran deal 'total and complete victory' for US
-
Solar push helps Pakistan temper Gulf energy shock
-
Crude prices plunge, stocks surge as US and Iran agree ceasefire
-
Wave of nostalgia as 2000s TV makes a comeback
-
Iraqi armed group releases US journalist
-
Forest's Igor Jesus eyes Europa League 'dream', Villa brace for Bologna in quarters
-
In-demand prop De Lutiis rebuffs Ireland to commit to Australia
-
US, Iran agree to 11th-hour truce after Trump apocalyptic threats
-
Trump suspends Iran bombing for two weeks, after apocalyptic threats
-
Latest Anthropic AI model finds cracks in software defenses
-
McIlroy chases Masters repeat at lightning-fast Augusta
-
Arsenal's Raya hailed as 'world's best keeper' after denying Sporting
-
Bayern's Kompany praises 'special' Neuer display in win at Real Madrid
-
Diaz, Kane give Bayern vital Champions League win at Real
-
Havertz strikes late as Arsenal steal Champions League advantage against Sporting
-
Pakistan makes last-minute bid to avert Trump threat to destroy Iran
-
Artemis II crew basks in glow of lunar flyby en route to Earth
-
Trump weighs plea for Iran deadline extension
-
Artemis and ISS astronauts share celestial call
-
Former Romania coach Lucescu dies aged 80
-
'Nice to get a 2nd chance': Slot tips Liverpool to bounce back against PSG
-
Iran says ready for anything after Trump warns 'whole civilization will die'
-
French couple head home after more than three years in Iranian jail
-
Jaiswal, Sooryavanshi fire Rajasthan to win in rain-hit IPL clash
-
Extra Masters security eases anxiety battle for Woodland
-
Atletico's Simeone hails 'exemplary' departing Griezmann
-
Relaxed McIlroy finds new challenges after Masters win
Leclerc relieved after being saved by the Safety Car
Charles Leclerc breathed a sigh of relief after his seventh podium of the season for Ferrari and thanked a late Safety Car intervention for "saving" his second place in the Mexico City Grand Prix.
"I'm very happy with this weekend and happy to be on this amazing podium again, but I was very happy also to see the Safety Car at the end," Leclerc said.
"My tyres were completely gone and I could see Mas was coming back on the softer tyre so it was tough, but the Safety Car saved me.
"It was the most stressful part of the race."
He said the start was "chaos as well... There was Lewis (Hamilton) on the inside and I don't think he expected that and there was Max on the outside and a little bit of contract.
"I had to go straight, but it was stressful too. I thought the race would end there for me and Lewis... Lewis wanted to try take his shot and I would have done exactly the same if I was him. It is completely normal."
Seven-time champion Hamilton, who started third and finished eighth after being given a 10-second penalty for gaining an advantage by running off track, said: "It was fun at the start and then it didn't end up that way or the way I had hoped, but that's motor racing.
"At least I got some points."
Verstappen was sanguine about the late Virtual Safety Car thwarting his charge for second and the early bumps during the opening laps.
"It was very hectic at the beginning of the race for me," he said.
"I had to be on that kerb, kept battling out all the way so almost crashed over the grass and even after that there was a lot going on.
"Everyone around me was on soft tyres and I was on the medium and it looked like a bit of a struggle, so I was just surviving the first stint.
"But once we bolted on the softs I think we were more competitive.
"And the Safety Car? Well, you win some, you lose some. Sometimes it works for you and sometimes it works against you."
W.Lapointe--BTB