we talk to the russian formula 1 driver in his effort to overturn sanctions against him after the russian invasion of ukraine. welcome to the world today, an hour of international news from the bbc. the israeli military which said the latest on the convoy which killed seven aid workers have given their detailed account on how and why it carried out the attack. here are the key points. the idf says the strike should not have happened and expressed its deep sorrow for the incident. it says those who approved the strike were convinced they were targeting hamas operatives. and the strikes on the three vehicles were carried out in serious violation of standard operation procedure and that the brigade chief

of staff, an officer with the rank of colonel in reserve, and the brigade fire support commander with the rank of major, have been dismissed from their positions. let's hearfrom paul adams, our diplomatic correspondent, fulsome analysis. the israeli army has been given more details about what they say happened on monday night. they say that about half—an—hour after the convoy left the pier near gaza city, a gunman was seen boarding one of the atrix. after the aid arrived at its destination the convoy appeared to split. one vehicle with clearly physical gunman on board headed to a nearby hangar. mistakenly believing that hamas gunmen were in the other three vehicles, all three were hit, one after the other over the course of four terrifying minutes. this was the response of the us secretary of state, antony blinken. it's very important that

israel is taking full responsibility for this incident. it's also important that it appears to be taking steps to hold those responsible accountable. even more important is making sure that steps are taken going forward to ensure that something like this can never happen again. prime minister netanyahu indicated to president biden that israel would be making further changes to his procedures to make sure that those who are providing assistance to people who so desperately need it in gaza are protected. so we're going to be looking very carefully at what those steps are, how it achieves better deconfliction, better coordination, so that aid workers are protected. the parents of the american, canadian man, jacob flickinger, who was among seven aid workers killed in the israeli air strike, have spoken to the bbc�*s tom bateman. they reject israel's explanation

that the attack was a tragic mistake and they say they regard it as a crime. the idf knew exactly who they were and where they were. they were targeted as they were leaving after they dropped the food aid at unknown humanitarian warehouse. if it is a tragic accident as they claim, i think the idf is inept. the idf spokesperson spoke to bbc news and defender criticism from the families that the idf and israel should not be allowed to investigate own mistakes. should not be allowed to investigate own mistakes-_ should not be allowed to investigate own mistakes. something i can relate to and the idf — own mistakes. something i can relate to and the idf has _ own mistakes. something i can relate to and the idf has its _ own mistakes. something i can relate to and the idf has its own _ to and the idf has its own mechanisms, the independent inquiry that took place, independent of the chain of command, its former officers, not people dependent on promotion or anything like that. it is a very effective mechanism because it is people who are privy and they know how things should be

conducted. the and they know how things should be conducted. . ., ., , . , conducted. the director of security s stems conducted. the director of security systems monitor _ conducted. the director of security systems monitor at _ conducted. the director of security systems monitor at the _ conducted. the director of security systems monitor at the centre - conducted. the director of security systems monitor at the centre for| systems monitor at the centre for international policy told me about concern in the us about arms being sold to israel. we concern in the us about arms being sold to israel.— sold to israel. we are looking at a minimum of _ sold to israel. we are looking at a minimum of $3.3 _ sold to israel. we are looking at a minimum of $3.3 billion - sold to israel. we are looking at a minimum of $3.3 billion the - sold to israel. we are looking at a - minimum of $3.3 billion the american taxpayer sends to israel every year. on top of that there are hundreds of transfers, including precision guided munitions and artillery shells. it is really critical now that president biden not only matches his rhetoric with action. it is unfortunate it took the killing of us aid workers when there have been tens of thousands of people harmed in this war. but what is critical now is president biden does use the leverage available. if he does not, he will find himself under increasing pressure from american voters and from some in the senate to take more action.— voters and from some in the senate to take more action. what does that

concrete action _ to take more action. what does that concrete action potentially - to take more action. what does that concrete action potentially look- concrete action potentially look like? , , ., , like? the president has the authority — like? the president has the authority to _ like? the president has the authority to enforce - like? the president has the| authority to enforce existing like? the president has the - authority to enforce existing us statutory law under the foreign assistance act which states if a foreign country is prohibiting or blocking the access of the humanitarian aid, assistance is cut. but what president biden has to do is turn off the tap. there are previously authorised notifications of sales of arms to israel going forward that this needs to stop before we see meaningful progress towards a ceasefire and the countless violations of international humanitarian law which have occurred in gaza.— international humanitarian law which have occurred in gaza. jeremy bowen is in jerusalem _ have occurred in gaza. jeremy bowen is in jerusalem and _ have occurred in gaza. jeremy bowen is in jerusalem and he _ have occurred in gaza. jeremy bowen is in jerusalem and he reflects - have occurred in gaza. jeremy bowen is in jerusalem and he reflects on - is injerusalem and he reflects on why aid routes into gaza were not open soon. why aid routes into gaza were not epen soon-— open soon. israel hasn't clearly been under _ open soon. israel hasn't clearly been under sufficient _ open soon. israel hasn't clearly been under sufficient pressure | open soon. israel hasn't clearly i been under sufficient pressure to force it to do these things. i think events over the last week or so, the killing of that a team have, for presidentjoe biden, been a tipping

point. whatever he said last night to prime minister netanyahu, for once, it got through. because the announcement they were opening these new routes came in the middle of the night here injerusalem. they didn't hang around and then they've announced the results of their internal inquiry as well into the killing itself and disciplined senior officers. whether or not this is a turning point in the war is another matter. and on that issue of just doing it right now, i think the fact isjoe biden and the other western allies, staunch allies of israel, are essentially catching up with the kinds of things that leaders all round the world have been saying pretty much since all of this started six months ago. in a se arate this started six months ago. in a separate development, the un human rights council has backed a resolution demanding a halt to all

arms sales to israel, because of its conduct in the war in gaza. delegations to express their vote. this is the moment the member nations better. not binding, it does come from the un's top human rights body and will increase the diplomatic pressure on israel to change course. this is the latest from geneva correspondent. israel rather diplomatically _ from geneva correspondent. israel rather diplomatically isolated. - from geneva correspondent. u»--i rather diplomatically isolated. its ambassador described it as a dark day for the united nations. this is what you would expect israel to say. but in government circles in israel they will be looking at the very few active votes of support they got today in geneva. and being somewhat concerned, i think, today in geneva. and being somewhat concerned, ithink, of today in geneva. and being somewhat concerned, i think, of what the next steps are. as you said, not a binding vote but it does reflect what governments are thinking about

whether they should continue supplying weapons to israel. the fast—food giant, mcdonald's, is to buy back all its israeli restaurants following boycotts of the chain in response to the war in gaza. sales in some countries slumped after israel —based franchises gave away females to israeli soldiers. the stores will be under the control of mcdonald's and not the franchises. here is michelle fleury. they are ending a 30 year relationship in which essentially this franchisee has built up mcdonald's reputation and the business in israel. and now they are parting ways. we have heard from the ceo in the past who have said those boycotts in response to the decision to give free meals out certainly in many muslim countries, ranging from malaysia tojordan and other parts of the world, that has had an impact on the bottom line and the ceo said he thought that would

continue, essentially, untilthe war is over. that was our north america business correspondent, michelle fleury. alison stuart allen is a branding expert and ceo of international marketing partners. ispoke expert and ceo of international marketing partners. i spoke to her and she tell me what she thought was behind the move by mcdonald's. it is absolutely business over politics. mcdonald's is a business first and foremost. they will be very concerned about the loss of sales in israel and in other parts of the world, because of the move which was done in earnest and no doubt the franchisee thought they were doing the right thing. but unfortunately for the company more broadly, it has had these repercussions. yes, it is about commerce ultimately rather than politics. one of the concerns therefore for mcdonald's globally, because again this is a global brand, is how do we stem these

losses in visitors and sales? and could this actually make it even worse? at this spread further, beyond just the middle east region? and the challenges, when you are a global brand like mcdonald's is, you need to balance the global and the local. this is a big situation and issue for all sorts of brands, not just mcdonald's. an earthquake has hit the us state of newjersey, rattling buildings in nearby new york city. the quake was magnitude 4.8. the tremor was centred in lebanon, newjersey. there are no reports of any major damage but social media users to report feeling the tremors from philadelphia all the way up to new york. earthquakes are rare on the us east coast. i want to show you this moment the earthquake was caught on

a live feed from the un security council. they are listening to the president of save the children he was talking about education in gaza. women stood in line for three hours to make use of it. schools normally form the spina protection for children, a place where children can see humanitarian services and new normality. g0 see humanitarian services and new normali . ., ., see humanitarian services and new normality-_ he _ see humanitarian services and new normality._ he see - see humanitarian services and new normality._ he see the l normality. go ahead. he see the moment the _ normality. go ahead. he see the moment the tremor _ normality. go ahead. he see the moment the tremor shook - normality. go ahead. he see the moment the tremor shook and l normality. go ahead. he see the i moment the tremor shook and you normality. go ahead. he see the - moment the tremor shook and you can see after that the debate over whether to stop talking, but the debate does continue. john sudworth gave me this update. well, the epicentre was around 50 miles away from where i'm standing. i am in the lower part of manhattan. the earthquake was centred on a fairly rural part of the state of newjerseyjust fairly rural part of the state of newjersey just across the fairly rural part of the state of newjerseyjust across the hudson newjersey just across the hudson river. newjerseyjust across the hudson river. but it was powerful enough

that within moments the residents of new york city where lighting up social media with their own accounts of buildings shaking and apartment rattling. but the good news is, you know, this was large for a part of america that is not used to this kind of thing. but there are no reports of major damage or injuries, as you heard from new york's governor. and if there has been any disruption, it is really only because of the precautions being taken, checking road tunnels, some traffic at airports delayed while runways were checked for damage, that kind of thing. so far the sort of flurry of media excitement, it is fair to say is focused more on the fact that this kind of thing doesn't happen here very much, rather than the impact itself, it is minimal. absolutely, but there have been press conferences, there have been members of local officials talking

to members of the press, may be because there has been a bit of disruption in terms of transport in airports as well?— airports as well? that's right. a lot of that _ airports as well? that's right. a lot of that precautionary. - airports as well? that's right. a lot of that precautionary. you i airports as well? that's right. a - lot of that precautionary. you know, government officials are here in the city and across new york state have, as residents here would expect, of course, been showing them that they are taking this seriously. they are warning of the possibility of aftershocks, but the message is very much as you heard from the governor, one of there being no need to panic. wise words from john sudworth. let's show you something that has come into the bbc. some door bell footage at the moment of the quake. quite a big shake. doesn't last that long, because i was reading somewhere else that the earthquake in some areas was felt for ten seconds. but it might have been the very strong part

of it was a short amount of time. if you like watching videos like that, if you want to know more about what happened in new york, this rare event, go to our live page on the bbc�*s website. it is being updated constantly with videos, titbits of information from reporters, not only there, but also here in our london office. still to come on the world today. sex is in schools, teachers warn it is being driven by extreme content on mobile phones. the race to return to formula i, we speak to the russian driver whose career hid the chicanes after the invasion of ukraine. this is the world today on bbc news.

let's turn our attention to politics in the uk. some conservatives have been rallying around a fellow mp

from their own party is apologised after admitting he gave other mps' personal phone numbers to a man on a dating app. william wragg told the times newspaper he was sorry for the hurt he caused, but he had been scared because the individual had compromising information on him. in westminster, william wragg is a familiarface, a senior westminster, william wragg is a familiar face, a senior conservative mp, he chairs a committee which scrutinises the government. the intimidation _ scrutinises the government. the intimidation of _ scrutinises the government. tue: intimidation of a scrutinises the government. tte: intimidation of a member scrutinises the government. t"t;a: intimidation of a member of parliament is a serious matter. this was him criticising _ parliament is a serious matter. this was him criticising some in his party a couple of years ago. today he is in the spotlight after admitting to the times he passed on colleagues' numbers to a man on a dating app after sending intimate pictures of himself. mr wragg told the baby he was glad the individual had compromising material on him and he was mortified and sorry. the had compromising material on him and he was mortified and sorry.— he was mortified and sorry. the mp involved has _ he was mortified and sorry. the mp involved has given _ he was mortified and sorry. the mp involved has given a _ he was mortified and sorry. the mp involved has given a courageous - he was mortified and sorry. the mp| involved has given a courageous and fulsome apology but the lesson here

for all mps is that they need to be very careful about cyber security. mr wragg admission came after a number of men in westminster was sent unsolicited messages by a person claiming to be some warm they had met before. in some cases the messenger at various using the name is abbie a charlie, quickly turned to making flirtatious comments and in one case, sent an explicit picture. th in one case, sent an explicit icture. ., , ., picture. in positions of responsibility - picture. in positions of responsibility we - picture. in positions of responsibility we have | picture. in positions of l responsibility we have to picture. in positions of - responsibility we have to think about her actions, but there are also malevolent players out there who are trying to influence politics. tt who are trying to influence olitics. , ., ., ~ , ., politics. it is not a the mps who have been _ politics. it is not a the mps who have been affected, _ politics. it is not a the mps who have been affected, but - politics. it is not a the mps who have been affected, but also i politics. it is not a the mps who i have been affected, but also some staff and politicaljournalist. this man, who works for an mp, got an unexpected message from abbie back in october. oh, hey, she said, long time no speak, but i think i saw you from a distance yesterday, how are you? the staffer are applied once to ask, who is this? but to be told it was abbie and she had met him on a

campaign, he stopped replying. but mrabbie campaign, he stopped replying. but mr abbie kept replying, and different days. what felt off about it too? tt different days. what felt off about it too? . , different days. what felt off about it too? ., , ., different days. what felt off about it too? .,, ., ., , ., it too? it was out of the blue and it too? it was out of the blue and it was a name — it too? it was out of the blue and it was a name i _ it too? it was out of the blue and it was a name i didn't _ it too? it was out of the blue and it was a name i didn't recognise i it too? it was out of the blue and i it was a name i didn't recognise and it was a name i didn't recognise and it felt quite blunt. as a cheque with a colleague to make sure it wasn't a name i had forgotten and i wasn't a name i had forgotten and i was being rude.— was being rude. william wragg has said he gave _ was being rude. william wragg has said he gave out _ was being rude. william wragg has said he gave out some _ was being rude. william wragg has said he gave out some numbers, i was being rude. william wragg hasj said he gave out some numbers, is was being rude. william wragg has i said he gave out some numbers, is he some warm you know, is he some warm who could have had your number to pass on? who could have had your number to ass on? . , , who could have had your number to ass on? ., , , .,, who could have had your number to asson? ., , , , , pass on? that is why i was slightly surrised pass on? that is why i was slightly surprised and _ pass on? that is why i was slightly surprised and why _ pass on? that is why i was slightly surprised and why i _ pass on? that is why i was slightly surprised and why i think- pass on? that is why i was slightly surprised and why i think there - surprised and why i think there are more questions. i don't think i have ever met him or been in the same room. i would ever met him or been in the same room. iwould be ever met him or been in the same room. i would be very surprised if he had my number. for room. i would be very surprised if he had my number.— room. i would be very surprised if he had my number. for now it is not known if this — he had my number. for now it is not known if this is _ he had my number. for now it is not known if this is the _ he had my number. for now it is not known if this is the fallout _ he had my number. for now it is not known if this is the fallout from - he had my number. for now it is not known if this is the fallout from an i known if this is the fallout from an individual lapse ofjudgment or an individual lapse of judgment or an malicious individual lapse ofjudgment or an malicious attempt by unknown others to gain influence behind these walls. mps have been warned against speculating as police and parliamentary authorities investigate. helen catt, bbc news, westminster.

president biden is travelling to baltimore after the collapse of the francis key bridge. let's speak to our north america correspondent wil vernon, who is in baltimore. the president is arriving to talk, not only to the relatives of the victims but also to inspect the area and the bridge? but also to inspect the area and the brid . e? . but also to inspect the area and the bride? . , but also to inspect the area and the bride? ., , bridge? that is right, good afternoon _ bridge? that is right, good afternoon from _ bridge? that is right, good afternoon from baltimore. | bridge? that is right, good - afternoon from baltimore. president biden is here and we expect him to talk shortly. he has been on an aerial survey of the aftermath, inspecting the bridge area and he is, as you say, going to be speaking to local officials and meeting the families of those killed. i think aiming to send a message of support and reassurance to the community, ten days after that catastrophic bridge collapse. we are expecting president biden to once again call on congress to swiftly approve federal funding to rebuild this

bridge, and the bill for that could reach perhaps $2 billion. he also may announce more measures to support the local community, the local economy here which has been badly impacted by this disaster. the port of baltimore, not far from here, that is almost at a standstill, no traffic going in or out of that. that is because the river here is full of wreckage. debris, concrete, metaland that means there is no commercial traffic going in or out. there is a huge operation being mounted to try and shift the wreckage. there are six heavy—lift army barges, cranes on those. they have already started the process of cutting up the wreckage and lifting it out of the water. but they don't expect the port to be fully open, the channel to be clear until at least the end of may. but also the other reason they really want to get that wreckage out of the river is so that the recovery

operation can resume. there are still four bodies that have not yet been recovered. six construction workers, of course, killed in that disaster. two were recovered and four are missing, presumed dead. the investigation continues, it is not entirely clear what caused this disaster, we know that container ship suffered some sort of catastrophic power failure before impact, but it is not clear what caused that. investigators are on site, they have been interviewing the crew of that container ship, they have recovered the on—board data recorders. a bit like what we call black boxes on aircraft, they have been analysing those to see if that holds any clues. investigators say there will be a preliminary report released next month, but the full picture of what exactly happened one to be clearfor full picture of what exactly happened one to be clear for much longer than that.— longer than that. thank you very much indeed. _ longer than that. thank you very much indeed. as _ longer than that. thank you very much indeed. as he _ longer than that. thank you very much indeed. as he was -

longer than that. thank you very j much indeed. as he was talking, longer than that. thank you very - much indeed. as he was talking, you can see on the screen, pictures of president biden, who has arrived in baltimore and is now viewing video footage of that cargo ship which crashed into the bridge, causing it to collapse. he will be meeting families of the victims and giving a statement at some point as well, which we will try and bring you live here on the world today. now, let's bring you back here to the uk because sexism in schools is increasing because of harmful content on children's phones. that is according to the leader of britain's biggest education union. they say boys are watching aggressive and violent pornography which completely distorts their views of women. he is calling for action from the government and tech companies. phones connect every part of our life. 11 sometimes hate relationship with being online.

there are risks, but some know how to look at themselves. t there are risks, but some know how to look at themselves.— to look at themselves. i know on tiktok you _ to look at themselves. i know on tiktok you can — to look at themselves. i know on tiktok you can press _ to look at themselves. i know on tiktok you can press the - to look at themselves. i know on tiktok you can press the not - tiktok you can press the not interested button which will give you the option to kind ofjust get rid of the video and other related content. you also have the report button and the block button on most platforms as well. thea;r button and the block button on most platforms as well.— platforms as well. they show fatal accidents on _ platforms as well. they show fatal accidents on screen. _ platforms as well. they show fatal accidents on screen. being - platforms as well. they show fatal accidents on screen. being online| accidents on screen. being online isn't all bad. _ accidents on screen. being online isn't all bad, 81% _ accidents on screen. being online isn't all bad, 81% of _ accidents on screen. being online isn't all bad, 8196 of children - accidents on screen. being online isn't all bad, 8196 of children said | isn't all bad, 81% of children said it helped learning. 66% said social media helped them feel closer to friends, but 29% had experienced someone being nasty to them online. this isn't about smartphones, which teenagers can use to learn and to connect with each other. it's more about harmful content, which they can access online, which is changing attitudes towards girls and women, particularly. teachers are campaigning to say sexist behaviour

in schools is not ok. they told us what they see and hear, sexist behaviour, derogatory language. t behaviour, derogatory language. i have heard girls being called behaviour, derogatory language. t have heard girls being called shuts, hawes and spoken about in vile ways. not just hawes and spoken about in vile ways. notjust students, staff. the appearance of female members of staff. t appearance of female members of staff. ., ., , ., ., staff. i had one young man, i will ut it staff. i had one young man, i will put it politely. — staff. i had one young man, i will put it politely. he _ staff. i had one young man, i will put it politely, he wanted - staff. i had one young man, i will put it politely, he wanted to - staff. i had one young man, i willj put it politely, he wanted to have sex with — put it politely, he wanted to have sex with me. | put it politely, he wanted to have sex with me— put it politely, he wanted to have sex with me. i have heard students in ear sex with me. i have heard students in year eight. _ sex with me. i have heard students in year eight, between _ sex with me. i have heard students in year eight, between the - sex with me. i have heard students in year eight, between the ages - sex with me. i have heard students in year eight, between the ages of| in year eight, between the ages of 12 and _ in year eight, between the ages of 12 and 13. — in year eight, between the ages of 12 and 13, talking _ in year eight, between the ages of 12 and 13, talking about _ in year eight, between the ages of 12 and 13, talking about the - 12 and 13, talking about the different _ 12 and 13, talking about the different plastic— 12 and 13, talking about the different plastic surgeries i 12 and 13, talking about the i different plastic surgeries they plan different plastic surgeries they ulan to— different plastic surgeries they plan to have _ different plastic surgeries they plan to have. in _ different plastic surgeries they plan to have-— plan to have. in leeds today, arents plan to have. in leeds today, parents were _ plan to have. in leeds today, parents were fearful - plan to have. in leeds today, parents were fearful for - plan to have. in leeds today, | parents were fearful for young teenagers online.— parents were fearful for young teenagers online. children of that are don't teenagers online. children of that age don't have — teenagers online. children of that age don't have the _ teenagers online. children of that age don't have the capacity - teenagers online. children of that age don't have the capacity to - age don't have the capacity to understand the full implications of what is happening. if they give details out, they give data out and they are too naive almost. just meant to _ they are too naive almost. just meant to feel _ they are too naive almost. just meant to feel uncomfortable, potentially leading to a dangerous

situation — potentially leading to a dangerous situation. my potentially leading to a dangerous situation. g . ., , ., situation. my concern really are bein: situation. my concern really are being bullied _ situation. my concern really are being bullied online _ situation. my concern really are being bullied online and - situation. my concern really are being bullied online and then i situation. my concern really are - being bullied online and then coming across— being bullied online and then coming across people — being bullied online and then coming across people they— being bullied online and then coming across people they don't _ being bullied online and then coming across people they don't know. - being bullied online and then coming across people they don't know. but. being bullied online and then coming across people they don't know. but a across people they don't know. but a new law is meant _ across people they don't know. but a new law is meant to _ across people they don't know. but a new law is meant to enforce - across people they don't know.- new law is meant to enforce minimum age restrictions with big fines for companies found to be failing. branwen companies found to be failing. bra nwen jeffreys, companies found to be failing. branwenjeffreys, bbc news. stay with us on the world today. plenty more to come after this short break. hello there. it's set to turn very windy as we head into the weekend. storm kathleen is racing towards our shores, expecting to bring some disruption, i think, across northern and western parts of the country through the course of saturday. tonight, though, we'll see a band of rain moving ahead of the storm. some of this will be quite heavy across the north and the west of the country, lying across scotland by the end of the night. temperatures lifting here, but very mild further south — 13—15 degrees to start saturday. here it is, then, on the pressure chart,

storm kathleen deepening as it passes to the west of ireland. lots of ice bars on the charts indicating windy conditions and it'll be scooping up some very warm air from southern climes right across the uk. but its southern eastern parts of the country which could be seeing temperatures into the low 20 celsius. so, storm kathleen likely to cause some impacts to northern and western parts of the country, a bit of travel disruption. stay tuned to subsequent weather forecasts or head onto your bbc local radio for the latest updates. so, for saturday, starts off sunny, very windy for many areas. we will see some showers rattling their way eastwards, some are staying dry all together. so, sunny and very windy for many gales inland, but certainly gales around irish sea coast where we could see severe gales — 60—70 mph gusts here at times. very mild, with temperatures reaching 17 degrees across northern scotland, but up to 21 degrees or so for eastern england. given some good spells of sunshine as we head through saturday night, it stays very windy, further showers rattling their way from west to east temperature—wise, again, mild for most, but something slightly cooler beginning to push into northern and western areas

by the end of the night. so, into sunday, then — we have storm kathleen passing to the northwest of the uk. we will squeeze in the ice of bars across western scotland is here where we'll see the strongest of the winds throughout the day on sunday. again, a chance of severe gales for the outer hebrides, but a windy day across the board. more showers in the mix, i think, and some of these could be heavy with some hail and thunder. could be that the southeast escapes them and stays dry. some good sunny spells again, another mild day to come, but not as warm as what we expect on saturday. could see another spell of wet and windy weather affecting england and wales on monday. however, it stays unsettled through the week with signs of it calming down by the end of the week.

this is the world today with maryam moshiri. two with maryam moshiri. senior officers are sacked as inquiry two senior officers are sacked as an inquiry into israel says what happened was a grave mistake. the biggest earthquake in the new york area in 40 years. sha kes shakes buildings in new york and briefly shut down air traffic. the rush of formula i

the rush of formula 1 driver tells me about his efforts to over overturn sanctions. and calling all harry styles super fans — the pop star's home village is launching official tours. the russian racing driver has made headlines more than a few times recently. last month, he overturned eu sanctions as a response to the russian invasion of ukraine. he is also sanctioned by the uk and canada. he is challenging these rulings. nikita spoke to me and told me a little bit more about the past two years. i was racing and formula i for a year

fora yearand for a year and was getting ready to go into