
-
Dutch flower industry grasps thorny pesticide issue
-
Solar boom counters power shortages in Niger
-
Malnourished children in Afghanistan at 'high risk of dying' without US aid
-
Skating comeback queen Liu says she can get even better for Olympics
-
'Let's rock': world music icon Youssou N'Dour back on the road
-
Mackerel and missiles: EU-UK defence deal snags on fish
-
Istanbul's Hagia Sophia prepares for next big quake
-
'Magician' Chahal casts spell with IPL heroics
-
WHO countries strike landmark agreement on tackling future pandemics
-
Kerr salutes Harvard defiance over Trump after Warriors win
-
Canada party leaders hold high-stakes debate two weeks from vote
-
As war grinds on, Ukraine's seniors suffer
-
ASML CEO sees 'increased macro uncertainty' from tariffs
-
Pope leaves faithful guessing over Easter appearances
-
Butler, 'Batman' Curry shine as Warriors down Grizzlies to reach playoffs
-
Skating 'Quad God' Malinin ready for Olympic favourite tag
-
Toppmoeller has ascendant Frankfurt challenging their limits
-
Cambodia's Chinese casino city bets big on Beijing
-
Vespa love affair: Indonesians turn vintage scooters electric
-
Europe seeks to break its US tech addiction
-
Long-abandoned Welsh mine revived as gold prices soar
-
UK's top court to rule on how to define a 'woman'
-
WHO countries reach landmark agreement on tackling future pandemics
-
Stocks struggle again as Nvidia chip curb warning pops calm
-
China's economy beats forecasts ahead of Trump's 'Liberation Day'
-
China's economy beat forecasts in first quarter ahead of Trump's 'Liberation Day'
-
Trump orders critical minerals probe that may bring new tariffs
-
Onana faces date with destiny as Man Utd chase Lyon win
-
Lessons in horror with Cambodia's Khmer Rouge tribunal
-
Pandemic agreement: key points
-
Paramilitaries declare rival government as Sudan war hits two-year mark
-
Landmark agreement reached at WHO over tackling future pandemics
-
'La bolita,' Cuban lottery offering hope in tough times
-
'Toxic beauty': Rise of 'looksmaxxing' influencers
-
Facebook added 'value' to Instagram, Zuckerberg tells antitrust trial
-
Trump signs order aimed at lowering drug prices
-
Paramilitaries declare rival government as Sudan war enters third year
-
Nvidia expects $5.5 bn hit as US targets chips sent to China
-
Emery targets 'next step' for Aston Villa after Champions League heroics
-
'Gap too big' for Dortmund after first leg, says Guirassy
-
Maradona's daughter says doctors could have prevented his death
-
Barcelona 'justified' semi-final spot despite Dortmund loss, says Flick
-
'We thought the tie was over': Dembele admits PSG switched off against Villa
-
Wine consumption falls heavily into the red
-
Barca through to Champions League semis despite Guirassy hat-trick
-
Global stocks mixed amid lingering unease over trade war
-
PSG survive Aston Villa scare to reach Champions League semis
-
Pandemic treaty talks fight late hurdles
-
Trump resurrects ghost of US military bases in Panama
-
Family seeks homicide charges against owners of collapsed Dominican nightclub

Upbeat Hamilton says Ferrari 'can close the gap' on McLaren
An upbeat Lewis Hamilton declared Thursday things would be different at the Chinese Grand Prix after a disappointing debut with Ferrari in Melbourne, saying his new team "can close the gap" on McLaren.
The seven-time world champion qualified eighth and finished 10th at the season-opening Australian Grand Prix.
"I'm just going to set the car up a bit different this weekend," Hamilton told reporters ahead of his second outing in red at the Shanghai International Circuit, where he has won on a record six occasions.
"I think as I get more and more comfortable and more knowledgeable about the car, I can start making more decisions (about its set-up)," he added.
"I'm having those discussions and going to lean a little bit more with adding my experience."
Hamilton's former Mercedes team-mate George Russell told reporters that McLaren, whose Lando Norris won in Australia, were quick enough to win every race.
But Hamilton cautioned: "It has only been one race. Yes, McLaren has done a great job and they're looking very strong.
"We're still just taking the time to learn the car and to be able to extract more from it.
"We definitely have work to do, I don't think we're on the pace of the McLarens, but I think we can close the gap."
Hamilton conceded it had been a poor weekend for Ferrari in Melbourne, where the team strategists gambled and lost on leaving him out on slick tyres when he was leading as rain returned.
"I mean, it wasn't the race that we wanted but it's not a moment to throw the toys out the pram," said Hamilton.
Teammate Charles Leclerc was eighth, meaning Ferrari's dismal five points from the race was their worst season-opening performance since 2009.
"It is what it is. One small thing could have made a big difference in our result, but yeah, we move forward," said Hamilton.
"Everyone's still motivated. You got everyone here with their heads high, the energy is still good in the garage.
"We're not going to be defined by that one race."
J.Fankhauser--BTB