
-
Trump returns to UN podium and Zelensky talks
-
Tech migrants 'key' for US growth, warns OECD chief economist
-
East Timor to become ASEAN bloc's 11th member in October
-
OECD ups world economic outlook as tariffs contained, for now
-
India bids tearful farewell to maverick musician
-
Sunset for Windows 10 updates leaves users in a bind
-
Hopes of Western refuge sink for Afghans in Pakistan
-
'Real' Greek farmers fume over EU subsidies scandal
-
Trump to see Zelensky and lay out dark vision of UN
-
US lawmaker warns of military 'misunderstanding' risk with China
-
Emery seeks Europa League lift with Villa as Forest end long absence
-
Egypt frees activist Alaa Abdel Fattah after Sisi pardon
-
Gibbs, Montgomery doubles as Lions rampage over Ravens
-
Asian markets struggle as focus turns to US inflation
-
Schools shut, flights cancelled as Typhoon Ragasa nears Hong Kong
-
Maverick Georgian designer Demna debuts for Gucci in Milan
-
What do some researchers call disinformation? Anything but disinformation
-
Jimmy Kimmel show to return Tuesday
-
Singapore firm rejects $1bn Sri Lankan pollution damages
-
Chile presidential contender vows to deport 'all' undocumented migrants
-
China may strengthen climate role amid US fossil fuel push
-
Ryder Cup captains play upon emotions as practice begins
-
Bradley defends US Ryder Cup player payments as charity boost
-
Trump ties autism risk to Tylenol as scientists urge caution
-
Dembele beats Yamal to Ballon d'Or as Bonmati retains women's award
-
Strength in Nvidia, Apple helps lift US equities to new records
-
Man City 'keeper Donnarumma says would have stayed at PSG
-
49ers ace Bosa to miss season after knee injury: reports
-
Canada wildlife decline 'most severe' in decades: WWF
-
PSG star Dembele wins men's Ballon d'Or
-
Napoli beat battling Pisa to maintain perfect Serie A start
-
Spain's Aitana Bonmati wins Women's Ballon d'Or
-
Jimmy Kimmel show to return Tuesday: Disney
-
Marseille inflict first defeat of season on PSG in Ligue 1
-
White House promises US-controlled TikTok algorithm
-
Trump expected to tie autism risk to Tylenol as scientists urge caution
-
Macron recognizes Palestinian state at landmark UN summit
-
Hong Kong prepares for 'serious threat' from Super Typhoon Ragasa
-
S. Korea court issues arrest warrant for Unification Church leader: Yonhap
-
New US Fed governor says rates should be around 'mid-2%'
-
14 killed as rival Ecuadoran inmates fight with guns, explosives
-
Dozens of French towns flout government warning to fly Palestinian flag
-
Nvidia to invest up to $100 bn in OpenAI data centers
-
US mulls economic lifeline for ally Argentina
-
France to recognize Palestinian state at contentious UN
-
Museum or sheikh? World's second largest diamond awaits home
-
UK charities axe Prince Andrew's ex-wife over Epstein email
-
Google fights breakup of ad tech business in US court
-
US pleads for new beefed-up multi-national force in Haiti
-
'Don't repeat our mistakes' - Russian writer Akunin warns against creeping repression

McLaren tell Piastri and Norris to carry on racing
McLaren drivers Oscar Piastri and Lando Norris are free to continue racing each other as hard as always despite their crash at the Canadian Grand Prix, world championship leader Piastri said on Thursday.
The 24-year-old Australian said the pair had cleared the air and were ready to continue competing under the team's 'papaya rules'.
"Obviously what happened in Canada wasn't ideal," Piastri told media ahead of this weekend's Austrian Grand Prix.
"But we're still free to race, still fighting for a championship each, so we'll keep going racing and make sure that, obviously, we don't come into contact again."
He added that they had "spoken about it honestly before we even got back to the team" in Montreal.
"Lando put his hands up and apologised so it's all good and I'm looking forward to going racing again."
He said he felt that McLaren's 'let them race, but responsibly' guidance was the "correct approach" with two drivers competing for the world title.
"It's obviously a difficult one to navigate, but that's a good problem to have in some ways," he said.
"The biggest and most important thing was just that things remain fair from as many aspects as you can.
"Obviously there's certain situations that are not always going to be completely fair, whether it's strategy because there's only one pit box or some other things, but I think that's the biggest thing for both of us.
"And, obviously, the first rule, regardless of whether it is written down or not, is that the two cars from the same team don't crash, so that's the big thing.
"What we've done well this year before Canada is acknowledging that it's a possibility. I think we dealt with it very well in Canada and since Canada."
- 'Only be one of us' -
Piastri heads into Sunday's 11th race in a 24-race season with a lead of 22 points ahead of Norris and an additional 24 ahead of third-placed four-time champion Max Verstappen of Red Bull.
He said he did not feel that his advantage was big enough to begin consideration of introducing team orders to support his title bid.
"I just want -- and we all want -- to have a fair opportunity, as we are trying to win both championships, but, especially in the drivers’ championship, because ultimately it can only be one of us.
"And I think the situation has to change dramatically to start having those conversations. They're a very long way away, at the moment. All I can ask for is a fair chance to try and win the championship and that’s what I want as well.
"So no, I'm not willing to enter those talks at all."
The pair clashed in Canada while fighting for fourth place when Norris misjudged an attempted passing move and hit his team-mate's car.
Piastri continued to finish fourth while Norris was forced to retire.
Norris was involved in a collision with Verstappen while attempting to pass him during the Austrian Grand Prix last year and arrives in Spielberg needing a trouble-free weekend and a confidence-boosting result.
F.Fehr--VB