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Trump says Iran war almost over, warns of weeks more heavy strikes
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US Republicans announce deal to end partial government shutdown
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Trump tells Americans that Iran war ending as popularity dips
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Bordeaux-Begles' Van Rensburg 'not thinking' about Champions Cup double
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US automakers report mixed sales as car market awaits war impact
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Astronauts begin NASA lunar mission after climactic blast-off
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Trump says Iran president requests ceasfire, Tehran says 'false'
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PGA Tour, Masters chairman support Tiger recovery pause
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Starmer says UK to host multi-nation meeting on Hormuz shipping
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Greece train crash trial resumes after courtroom chaos
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NASA's Moon flyby mission primed for launch
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Swiss government eyes dropping purchase of US Patriot air defence system
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Germany halts rescue efforts for stranded whale
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IndiGo lands IATA chief Willie Walsh as new CEO
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Late charging Ganna denies Van Aert at Across Flanders
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Hamilton faces stewards after more frustration
Lewis Hamilton faced a stewards' investigation after another disappointing day as Ferrari struggled for pace in Friday's qualifying for Saturday's sprint race at the Sao Paulo Grand Prix.
The 40-year-old seven-times world champion will start the sprint from 11th on the grid, unless he is penalised, and was almost lost for words after the session.
He was summoned to see the stewards for allegedly failing to slow under double yellow flags waved when team-mate Charles Leclerc spun late in the second sprint qualifying session.
The incident wrecked Hamilton's hopes of delivering a late flying lap to advance to the final sprint qualifier.
Without a podium finish in a record 20 races since joining Ferrari this year, Hamilton has been unable to sustain momentum in a season of frustration.
"It's not for the lack of trying," he said. "The team thought we were a lot faster than we are."
"I gave it everything and ultimately we're just not quick enough.
Leclerc qualified eighth.
"I am very disappointed," he said. "The car felt good, but it was just not fast enough."
"It felt slow."
J.Sauter--VB