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Fury as US federal agents search anti-Trump lawmaker's home
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US Open champ Zverev to become tennis world number one
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One goal enough for Flick as Barca enter Galatasaray cauldron
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Migrant crisis wounds unhealed in Ceuta as Spanish royals visit
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A7 to unveil a service that will re-invent the international payments market
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Brazilian judge allows Flavio Bolsonaro to visit jailed father
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'Status quo' with EU 'not good enough', UK PM says as summit date set
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France braces for fresh student demonstrations as Macron calls for 'respect'
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Stolen Renoir paintings found behind wall in France
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Zelensky doubtful on Russian acceptance of Trump's 'energy ceasefire'
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French supermarkets suffer refrigerator shutdown after 'unprecedented' cyberattack
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Federal agents search home of Trump critic Ilhan Omar: government
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Arsenal lose Hincapie and Zubimendi in freak double blow
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Pakistan detains hundreds from ex-PM Khan's party as protests falter
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Saudi says resilience tested, vows response after deadly airport attacks
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Australia's Smith off field after being struck on helmet
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Alcaraz exits Shanghai Masters in straight-sets loss
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UK retains early access to test latest US AI models
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Pope to enter hospital on Tuesday for lung operation
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Top NATO commander warns Russia any attack would be 'futile'
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Renshaw shines again before Australia declaration
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Atletico's Simeone encourages goalless Alvarez improvement
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French supermarket chains say cyberattack forced refrigerator shutdown
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Nepal rescuers search for missing after flash flood
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Minister's resignation rocks German coalition
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Oil rises as Trump comments roil energy markets
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Hurricane Simon lashes Mexico's Pacific coast, threatens landfall
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Premier League in limbo as Manchester City soar
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France schools protest rumbles on as Macron urges 'respect'
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Zelensky vows to respond as Moscow silent on 'energy ceasefire'
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Americans Hall and Woodford win economics Nobel for stabilisation models
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Thousands march in India's capital to demand election chief resign
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African players in Europe: Mbeumo ends goal drought as United draw
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Italian rice farmer beats heat with biodiversity haven
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France's high school students plan fresh protests
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Stocks mixed as oil prices slip after Trump hails 'energy ceasefire'
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NZ bank in free speech row over 'explicit' sheep memes
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Opposition, journalists allege police abuses during India protests
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China Open champ Zheng withdraws from Wuhan citing fatigue
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Brewers edge Dodgers 2-1 in National League Championship Series opener
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Melbourne man linked to suspected flydubai hijacker condemns 'false accusations'
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North Korea fires 'several ballistic missiles' into Sea of Japan
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Revived Hamilton admits 'tough' Monaco qualifying
A rejuvenated Lewis Hamilton swallowed his disappointment on Saturday after missing out on pole position for Ferrari at the Monaco Grand Prix by two-tenths of a second.
The 41-year-old seven-time world champion ended up third on the grid after being outpaced by four-time champion Max Verstappen of Red Bull and then, on the final lap, championship leading Italian teenager Kimi Antonelli of Mercedes.
His Ferrari team-mate Charles Leclerc qualified fourth, but smacked the barriers as he pushed for an improved lap in the final seconds.
"It was tough for us," said Hamilton.
"We were looking so strong in practice and we barely changed anything, but the car was drastically different once we got to qualifying for some reason.
"So, we have to take a deep dive into that. I gave it absolutely everything and I was as close to the barriers as I could be -- and what a privilege it is to be here, to be one of the 22 drivers in F1 getting to do this still. I love every second of it!"
He added: "It is definitely very close between us all. I thought we almost maybe nearly had it and then Max put in a good time and then Kimi! I think it’s great to see how close all the cars are - but we are there in the fight."
Verstappen also congratulated Antonelli before revealing he was relieved with his performance after Red Bull had struggled with problems in the third practice session earlier in the day.
"If you had told me yesterday (that) I would be on the front row, I would have taken it," he said.
"This morning, I think we had some difficulties with the car, so heading into qualifying and being up there was extremely positive.
"Overall, of course I'm very happy with how qualifying went, how all the laps went, even though you have to deal with the traffic and of course the walls, but I'm happy to be on the front row."
Looking ahead to Sunday's race, Verstappen admitted to some concern about the two fast-starting Ferraris behind him on the second row of the grid.
"Let's see," he said.
"These cars are quite complicated to start and I have two cars behind me that start well but we'll see," he added.
Since 2006, the pole position starter has won 13 of the 20 races at the Monaco Grand Prix, but this year's new 'hybrid era' formula has seen cars on the second row of the grid take the lead at every race on the opening lap.
K.Thomson--BTB