-
Venezuela twin quakes kill at least 164 with many trapped under rubble
-
Dominant Osaka cruises into Bad Homburg semis
-
IOC votes to continue ski mountaineering for 2030 Games
-
New Zealand frustrate England as Stokes returns for series decider
-
Stocks rally on AI optimism after Micron's blowout forecast
-
Poland, Ukraine tone down dispute at reconstruction conference
-
Tunisia's short-lived World Cup experience lays bare deep dysfunctions
-
At-risk UK elderly bid to stay cool as heatwave bears down
-
'Everything collapsed': Venezuela region hit hardest by quakes cries for help
-
'Need each other': Macron hosts Meloni after Trump rift
-
Kenya police turn out in force on protest anniversary
-
Stokes straight back into the action as New Zealand bat in 3rd Test
-
Baking heatwave gives Europe no respite
-
Amazon pledges additional $13 bn in India AI investment
-
Trump climate pushback spurs courtroom battles, report says
-
Struggling VW to sell majority stake in marine engine unit
-
Kenya police in massive show of force on protest anniversary
-
Seoul stocks soar in Asia tech rally after Micron's blowout forecast
-
USA, Germany in control as Dutch eye World Cup knockouts
-
Trump-linked resort shines light on Albania's 'stolen' land
-
Violence feared as Kenya marks protest anniversary
-
French aversion to air conditioning melts as homes sizzle
-
Ukraine recovery summit opens, overshadowed by Kyiv-Warsaw row
-
Municipal misery weighs on looming S.African elections
-
Chad sees influx of drone victims from Sudan
-
Hong takes blame as South Korea's World Cup hopes fade
-
'We shut up big mouths,' says South Africa's World Cup coach Broos
-
Brazil advance at World Cup, history for South Africa, Canada, Bosnia
-
Mothers search, men weep amid debris of Venezuela quakes
-
Confirmation still a rite of passage in Denmark but less Christian
-
South Africa stun South Korea to make World Cup history
-
Seoul stocks soar in Asia tech rally after Micron blowout forecast
-
Clarke fears Scotland 'probably going home' after Brazil World Cup loss
-
Moriyasu vows Japan will play to win and top group against Sweden
-
Secret cameras, mics and AI reveal rare Cambodia wildlife
-
Beloved spiritual utopia under threat in Modi's India
-
Bulgaria's milk farmers falter in former yogurt empire
-
Ancelotti hails Vinicius as Brazil march on at World Cup
-
Trump opens US 250th birthday party with rally-style speech
-
Morocco have 'ingredients' of World Cup winners, says coach Ouahbi
-
TotalEnergies awaits ruling in high-stakes climate trial
-
'Master key' vaccine technique may 'prevent next pandemic': researchers
-
Spice Girls' debut 'Wannabe' turns 30, amid reunion talk
-
Curacao belong on World Cup stage, says Advocaat
-
Nagelsmann feels Germany 'punished' for topping World Cup group
-
Morocco overcome historic Haiti goals to roll into World Cup last 32
-
Bosnia beat Qatar to reach World Cup knockout stages for first time
-
Twin earthquakes in Venezuela destroy buildings, sow panic
-
Brazil advance at World Cup as Swiss, Canada reach last 32
-
Vinicius Junior sparkles as Brazil beat Scots to reach World Cup last 32
Schumacher and Zhou celebrating in the rain
Mick Schumacher and Zhou Guanyu made the most of unpredictable wet conditions to deliver the best qualifying performances of their careers at the Canadian Grand Prix.
The German son of seven-time world champion Michael Schumacher qualified sixth for Haas, alongside team-mate Kevin Magnussen, while China’s Zhou was 10th for Alfa Romeo.
For Schumacher, it will ease the pressure after a run of disappointing results as he bids to establish himself -- and he admitted the wet conditions worked in his favour.
"The car felt great in these rainy conditions," he said. "I found grip everywhere I put the car - which is obviously what I wanted, but unfortunately on my last set of tyres, that wasn't the case.
"Up to then, I was very, very happy and it's something I can build on."
Like his father, who was an acclaimed master of wet conditions, Schumacher said he revelled in the rain.
"I always love to go racing in the wet conditions and going quick and trying to find a limit.
"Especially in a qualifying like this and a track like this, there's big potential for drivers to show what they can do, and I felt like I was able to do that today.
"The race will be tough, for sure, but we will try our best."
Zhou was ecstatic at reaching Q3 and shouted "Let's go boys, let's go" on his team radio.
His success made him the first Chinese driver to start a Grand Prix in the top ten.
L.Adams--AT