-
EU trade chief seeks to dial down China tensions
-
Stocks slide as oil sees volatile trading day over Iran war fears
-
'Never again Bolsonaro': thousands march ahead of Brazil election runoff
-
Microsoft pushes AI vision with new, expensive Surface laptop
-
After botched execution, US woman was nearly taken off life support before revival
-
Five children among 28 killed in Russian strikes on Ukraine
-
Searing AIDS drama 'Elsinore' opens London film festival
-
Odell Beckham Jr signs with Minnesota Vikings
-
Evicted pensioner who sparked Spain housing protests dies: tenant union
-
Saudi Arabia says three dead at airports after Houthis claim attacks
-
Golf star Rahm quitting LIV tour over 'unacceptable' terms
-
Trump plans to turn Florida golf course into presidential retreat
-
Thousands march fearing return of a Bolsonaro presidency in Brazil
-
WHO says cannot conduct full risk assessment on Russia plague reports
-
French PM denies police ordered to confront student protesters
-
After botched execution, US woman is awake and shackled to bed
-
Rubio touts US power, calls on Europe to emerge from 'slumber'
-
New Zealand fly-half Mo'unga ruled out of Australia Tests
-
Trump says 'we don't think' Russian plague is bio-weapon
-
Protests in major Turkish city after mayor defects to Erdogan party
-
Five children among 26 killed in Ukraine after Russian strikes
-
Climate change strips island's title of largest penguin colony: study
-
Man City should 'accept' punishment for rule breaches, says Lineker
-
Rubio says West must choose between national power or decline
-
US woman who survived botched execution is awake and speaking
-
Russia's plague scare: What we know
-
From 1800s to modern pharma: a Nobel-winning chemistry quest
-
French luxury giant to fund redevelopment of two Paris streets: city hall
-
Southampton boss Eckert given suspended ban over 'Spygate'
-
Trump wants to turn Florida golf course into presidential retreat
-
Russia warns of 'false' information as second plague case reported
-
Mayor of Turkish opposition stronghold defects to Erdogan party
-
IEA ready to release more oil reserves if necessary
-
Children among heavy casualties in Ukraine after Russian strikes
-
HSBC 'consults' over UK unit job cuts amid AI adoption
-
Court orders German ex-spy chief kept in jail after spying, treason arrest
-
UK court quashes five ex-traders' Libor rate rigging convictions
-
Guinea caps bottled water prices after sachets banned
-
XM Receives “Global Customer Experience Leader Award 2026” at the TrustFinance Performance Awards
-
Spared, married, hanged: the last weeks of Iranian protester Alireza Sepahi
-
Stocks slide as oil climbs on Mideast flareup
-
Nobel physics winner's pride at pioneering AI role
-
Heavy casualties in Ukraine after Russian strikes
-
IMF preparing El Nino assistance, concerned about AI bubble burst: chief to AFP
-
French wine harvest set to hit historic low
-
West must embrace 'national power' or face decline: Rubio
-
Kyiv 'cannot agree' to EU membership limiting food exports: minister
-
Shell refining margins reach record highs as wars hit supply
-
Arteta targets more Arsenal glory after signing new deal until 2030
-
Former Spain, Barca winger Pedro retires from football
Antonelli has his neck on the line with ever watchful father
Kimi Antonelli rubs his neck and admits he will be racing to save it from a parental throttling as much as to win a race when he lines up on the grid for Sunday's Hungarian Grand Prix.
The 19-year-old Italian, who leads the drivers' world championship for Mercedes, laughed as he recalled his father's words last Sunday after his sixth win of the season at the Belgian Grand Prix.
"My dad, one of the first things he told me after that race was 'congrats, but..,'" Antonelli told reporters. "There's always a but! 'If I see you getting another track limits warning for nothing, I'm going to stretch (wring) your neck like a chicken!'"
Ironically, the tough love came just 24 hours after the teenager had showered his father Marco in good wishes as he celebrated his birthday.
Antonelli may have opened up a 45-point lead over seven-time champion Lewis Hamilton of Ferrari and 50 on Mercedes team-mate George Russell, but he had made a habit of exceeding track limits for which he received several warnings.
"I guess you know that I like to use the track sometimes a bit too much," he admitted. "It's something I'm trying to work on. I look back at Spa and the two limits I did were very stupid.
"I need to work on it for sure because at some point I may need to use them, but if I use them when I don’t need to I might be in trouble."
He praised his father, family and Mercedes for giving him a warm environment in which to develop and enjoy his racing career.
"Having a great team, and a great family, around me has helped me on this journey so far and it's still doing that," he said.
"And my dad is kind of like my rock because we share so many things together and I always like hearing his point of view and that's what we've been doing ever since karting.”
O.M.Souza--AMWN