-
Premiere Screenings of 'The 100th: Seeds of Aloha' Documentary Announced in California
-
Google Smart Glasses Privacy: Bystander Face Removal Limits
-
San Onofre Demolition Highlights California’s Nuclear Energy Void
-
Egypt and Vietnam Explore Manufacturing and Technology Transfer Partnerships
-
2026 Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards: Air Time, Channels, and Streaming Guide
-
Hilton Phoenix Resort to Open Emberance Restaurant Inspired by Sonoran Desert
-
Kuwaitis Elected to Senior Leadership Roles at ALECSO
-
Canva Craft vs ChatGPT: Head-to-Head AI Image Generation Test
-
BingX: Major Announcement of Far-Reaching Significance
-
TikTok Security Chief Advises SMBs on Free Cybersecurity Protections
-
Tamil Nadu Commission Reviews Rs 1.14 Lakh Crore Investment MoUs, Seeks Subsidy Boost
-
UCLA Stays Unbeaten With Ty Dieffenbach's Heroic Return Against Illinois
-
Sakeliga Challenges Icasa Over Telecoms BEE Ownership Rule
-
Marco Rubio Praises Daughter Daniella’s Speech at Federalist Society Convention
F1 investigates 'unacceptable' fans' harassment at Austrian Grand Prix
Formula One says it is investigating reports of "unacceptable" harassment reported by some fans attending the Austrian Grand Prix weekend.
Posts on social media complained of sexist, racist and homophobic slurs at the sold out event at Spielberg's Red Bull Ring.
In a statement on Sunday F1 said it had been made aware of "reports that some fans have been subject to completely unacceptable comments by others at the event".
"We have raised this with the promoter and security and will be speaking to those who have reported these incidents and are taking this very seriously," the statement continued.
"This kind of behaviour is unacceptable and will not be tolerated and all fans should be treated with respect."
An estimated 50,000 Dutch fans, many dressed up in 'Orange Army' t-shirts, have descended on Spielberg to support world champion Max Verstappen.
The behaviour of some of the Red Bull driver's supporters was already called into question on Friday when cheers rang out after Mercedes duo Lewis Hamilton and George Russell crashed in qualifying.
Both Hamilton and Mercedes team principal Toto Wolff criticised that behaviour as well as the booing Verstappen had received at Silverstone the previous weekend.
"It's not very sportsmanlike," Wolff had said on Saturday.
"Fans cheering when a driver crashes out, you should question the attitude and understanding of sport."
"Booing is not good either," said Wolff.
"As teams we fight, but booing is a personal attack on a driver. Fans should put themselves in the same position."
R.Veloso--PC