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PRASÓWKI

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Last week, Scuderia Ferrari took part in the Italian Grand Prix. Unfortunately, it was an extremely disappointing weekend as it ended with both cars retiring. Sebastian had to pull out after just six laps with a brake system issue, while Charles Leclerc crashed heavily into the barriers at the Parabolica while he was in a virtual third place. Fortunately, he was uninjured.

On Monday the usual engineering debrief took place in which all the data from the Monza race was analysed. At the same time preparations were underway for the Grand Prix at Mugello, although there is no particularly useful data available given that the test back on 23 June was carried out using a two year old car. The track shares some characteristics with Silverstone, even if the surface material and the nature of some of the corners make it completely different to any other venue.
Ferrari stats
GP contested 999

Seasons in F1 71

Debut Monaco 1950 (Alberto Ascari 2nd; Raymond Sommer 4th; Luigi Villoresi ret.)

Wins 238 (23.82%)

Pole positions 228 (22.82%)

Fastest laps 254 (25.42%)

Podiums 772 (77.28%)

7. Drivers currently racing in Formula 1 who have taken part in a test at Mugello at the wheel of a Formula 1. Kimi Räikkönen who made his debut there in 2001, Sebastian Vettel, Valtteri Bottas, Romain Grosjean, Daniel Ricciardo and Sergio Perez, who ran in the Formula 1 teams' test session in 2012 and Charles Leclerc who drove here on Tuesday 23 June in the test preceding the championship restart.

14.5. Times round the circumference of the earth, which corresponds to the 580,000 or so kilometres that Ferrari cars have covered in 999 Grands Prix held to date. Of these, almost two (just under 80,000 km) have been led by Maranello cars.

18. The nationalities of the 110 drivers who have been entered in at least one Formula 1 Grand Prix at the wheel of a Ferrari. Of these, 96 went on to actually race. The country which has fielded the most Ferrari drivers is Italy with 32, including double world champion Alberto Ascari. Next is Great Britain on 16, including 1958 champion Mike Hawthorn and the 1964 champion John Surtees, France and the United States with 11, including 1961 champion Phil Hill. Five were German including Michael Schumacher and his five titles with Ferrari and of course Sebastian Vettel, currently in the team. There have been four Argentines, including 1956 champion Juan Manuel Fangio; two Austrians and Finns, with two titles for Niki Lauda in 1975 and 1977 and one for Finn, Kimi Raikkonen in 2007. Just one South African has raced for the Scuderia, with Jody Scheckter winning the championship in 1979.

2180. The number of GP appearances for Ferrari cars that have raced over the 999 Grands Prix of the Maranello marque's time in Formula 1 to date. The year which saw the largest number was 1953 when the 500 F2 became the most commonly used car in the championship, also run by three privateer teams during the season. In eight of the nine races (no Ferraris took part in the Indianapolis 500) Ferrari had 46 entries.

10/9 - On this day in 1950 and in 1961 two drivers who played their part in Ferrari's history died. Frenchman Raymond Sommer, born on 31 August 1906 in Mouzon near Belgium and nicknamed the "Wild boar of the Ardennes" was at the wheel of one of the three Ferrari 125 F1s that had been run in the Scuderia's first Grand Prix on 21 May 1950 in Monaco. Raymond lost his life in an accident during the Haute Garonne Formula 3 Grand Prix at the wheel of a Cooper. Wolfgang Von Trips born in Cologne on 4 May 1928 was the first German to win a Formula 1 Grand Prix. In 1961, he was fighting for the title with his Scuderia Ferrari team-mate Phil Hill. He died during that year's Italian Grand Prix in a crash that also involved Jim Clark in a Lotus. Von Trips hit the banking and then ploughed into the crowd at the side of the track and 15 spectators also lost their lives.

11/9 - In 1988, just under a month after the death of Enzo Ferrari, the Italian Grand Prix took place. The McLarens of Ayrton Senna and Alain Prost dominated qualifying and the race got underway with the Brazilian inheriting the lead when the Frenchman had to retire. On the 50th and penultimate lap, on the main straight, Senna came up to lap two cars, his friend Mauricio Gugelmin and Frenchman Jean-Louis Schlesser in a Williams. Ayrton got past the former while the latter appeared to move over at the first chicane. However, Schlesser tried to make the corner after locking his wheels and hit the rear suspension of the McLaren, putting Senna out of the race. The two Ferraris thus found themselves leading at the start of the final lap. Gerhard Berger and Michele Alboreto crossed the line in formation to take Ferrari's 39th one-two finish. So strange were the circumstances there were some who cited intervention from up above.

12/9 - At the 2008 Italian Grand Prix, Scuderia Ferrari announced it had extended Kimi Räikkönen's contract to the end of the 2010 season. The Finn thus seemed destined to team up with Felipe Massa for the next two years, but it was not to be. The partnership ended at the end of 2009 when Kimi was replaced by Fernando Alonso. The Finn returned to the Scuderia in 2014 staying to 2018.

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Tuscan Grand Prix Ferrari 1000 - Scuderia Ferrari goes back to its roots with the livery for its 1000th GP

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Last week, Scuderia Ferrari took part in the Italian Grand Prix. Unfortunately, it was an extremely disappointing weekend as it ended with both cars retiring. Sebastian had to pull out after just six laps with a brake system issue, while Charles Leclerc crashed heavily into the barriers at the Parabolica while he was in a virtual third place.

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Earlier, Germany also said it would take in up to 150 unaccompanied minors. Greece flew 400 children to the mainland last week, and EU countries have agreed to receive them, though the details are not yet clear.

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Lesbos: Greek police move migrants to new camp after Moria fire

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Earlier, Germany also said it would take in up to 150 unaccompanied minors. Greece flew 400 children to the mainland last week, and EU countries have agreed to receive them, though the details are not yet clear.

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Sport stars including LeBron James, Lewis Hamilton, Megan Rapinoe and Colin Kaepernick have expressed their disappointment at a decision not to charge any police officers with the killing of Breonna Taylor.

Taylor, a black woman, was shot multiple times as officers stormed her home in Louisville, Kentucky, on 13 March.

Two white officers have not been charged while a third, also white, was charged with endangering 26-year-old Taylor's neighbours.

Athletes around the world have added their voices to the public outcry surrounding Taylor's death and the grand jury's decision.

Breonna Taylor: No police officers charged over death

At the Tuscan Grand Prix this month, Hamilton wore a T-shirt with the words "Arrest the cops who killed Breonna Taylor".

Writing on Instagram, the six-time Formula 1 world champion said: "I'm so sad but not surprised at this outcome. Police continue to get away with murder every single day and it needs to stop! She was innocent and did not deserve to be shot and killed. Where is the justice, this clearly isn't it.

"It hurts to know somebody was killed and nobody was held accountable. Imagine that was your mum, your brother or sister or friend, her life mattered but the system which was meant to protect her failed her all because of her skin colour. So mad."

United States women's footballer said: "My heart is with the family of Breonna Taylor right now. My god. This is devastating and unfortunately not surprising. Black and brown folx in this country deserve so much more."

Johnson, a five-time NBA champion with the Los Angeles Lakers, added: "Another innocent black life gone with no consequences!! Breonna Taylor was 26, a daughter, a cousin, a friend, a girlfriend, an ER technician, an AMERICAN."

Golden State Warriors head coach Steve Kerr said it was "demoralising" and "discouraging".

He told the Athletic: "We have so many people who care about this country and so many people who want change and believe in equal justice for black and brown communities, and yet we don't have it.

"It's such a tough hill to climb, but this long history of racism that we have in our country continues, and it continues in the form of this kind of violence, state-sanctioned violence, over and over again that we're seeing. It's devastating."

Other basketball players have had their say, with the Boston Celtics' Jaylen Brown saying he "wasn't surprised".

"I think that this society - the way it was built - its intentions was to never protect and serve people of colour initially."

Miami Heat centre Bam Adebayo said: "It's crazy that somebody killed somebody and we get to the same charge as somebody that uses an unauthorized credit card. I don't think people really understand like, she's dead. Somebody killed her. At the end of the day, you need justice for that. All the other stuff, you need justice for her."

Denver Nuggets head coach Michael Malone added: "Just tragic. We've been using our platform down here to try and bring education and a voice. A lot of players on our team also have spoken out about justice for Breonna Taylor and we have not got that justice and that's a shame. Hopefully that will change at some point."

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Sport stars react to no charge in Taylor case

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Sport stars including LeBron James, Lewis Hamilton, Megan Rapinoe and Colin Kaepernick have expressed their disappointment at a decision not to charge any police officers with the killing of Breonna Taylor. Taylor, a black woman, was shot multiple times as officers stormed her home in Louisville, Kentucky, on 13 March.

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archaeologists discover iron age massacre

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Archaeologists discover Iron Age massacre, frozen in time

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Archeologists have uncovered evidence of an Iron Age massacre in the ancient town of La Hoya in northern Spain's Basque Country.

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Two alleged members of the Isis "Beatles" cell involved in a series of hostage beheadings in Syria are being flown to the US.

A source told the Associated Press they would appear at a court in Alexandria, Virginia.

The pair were captured in Syria in 2018 as Isis lost its last territory and were held abroad in US military custody.

Last month, Elsheikh's mother lost a court battle against the British government's decision to share evidence with American authorities. The ruling cleared the way for the pair to be transferred to the US and put on trial.

Kotey and Elsheikh became the subject of a legal dispute after the UK refused to prosecute them, having removed their British citizenship, despite pressure from Donald Trump's administration.

Ministers said the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) concluded that there was "insufficient evidence" to prosecute the pair in Britain and so the government decided to hand its information to the US.

The Supreme Court heard that American authorities refused to provide the normal assurance that it would not be used in a prosecution that could lead to the death penalty.

He authorised the sharing of 600 witness statements gathered by the Metropolitan Police in a letter to then US attorney general Jeff Sessions.

They had also pushed for the CPS to review claims that there was insufficient evidence for the men to be charged and tried in the UK.

Elsheikh and Kotey were transferred into US military custody last October, following Turkey's invasion of the region of northern Syria where they were being held by Kurdish-led forces.

Originally from London, he and Kotey were declared "specially designated global terrorists" by the US State Department ahead of their capture, with official documents naming them as members of "The Beatles" and saying the cell had beheaded more than 27 hostages and tortured many more.

The cell was dubbed the "Beatles" by victims because of their British accents.

Surviving captives have told of their brutality, which included waterboarding, electric shocks, mock executions and crucifixions.

Executioner Mohammed Emwazi, who became known as "Jihadi John", was killed in a drone strike, while the remaining "Beatle", Aine Davis, was imprisoned in Turkey.

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Isis 'Beatles' flown to US as Department of Justice prepares to announce charges

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Two alleged members of the Isis "Beatles" cell involved in a series of hostage beheadings in Syria have been flown to the US to face prosecution. A source told the Associated Press they would appear at a court in Alexandria, Virginia.

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Five-time NBA champion Bryant was killed in a helicopter crash in January alongside his 13-year-old daughter Gianna and seven others.

He spent his entire career with the Lakers and led them to their last NBA title in 2010.

"Kobe, I know he's looking down on us super proud," said Lakers forward Anthony Davis.

"We miss him, and this is definitely for him."

LeBron James leads Lakers to first NBA title in a decade

Listen: The Lost Lakers - why it took 10 years to win again

The Lakers beat the Miami Heat 106-93 to seal a 4-2 series victory and tie with the Boston Celtics for the most NBA championships on 17.

Davis added: "He had a lot of confidence in our team. He had a lot of confidence in our organisation to go out there and win it this year."

On several occasions during the play-offs, the Lakers competed in 'Black Mamba' jerseys - a strip themed on 18-time NBA All-Star Bryant's self-styled nickname.

Before their defeat in game five of the finals, the Lakers had won all four play-off matches they had contested when wearing the strip, which was co-designed by Bryant and released in 2017.

"I think Kobe and Gianna have guided this team the entire year," said Lakers general manager Rob Pelinka.

"Kobe's voice is always in my head, always, every day, every minute. For us to be able to win this championship doesn't take away the sting of the loss, but what it does is it helps us add to their legacy.

"Kobe and Gianna's legacy will last forever. It will impact lives around the world in positive ways, and this Lakers championship in 2020 is partly to build on that legacy and honour them. The moment couldn't be any more special to do that for them.

"There would be times in my hotel room here - when you're in a bubble for 100 days, it's tough - there would be times in the middle of the night, I would hear his voice: 'Stay the course. Finish the task.'

"He said, 'I'll give you two, three years, you'll fix this. You'll get the Lakers back on top'."

Looking to the skies, Pelinka added: "I guess you were right, man. You gave me the energy to do it."

Bryant's widow Vanessa posted a tribute to the Lakers on her Instagram story with a photo of her late husband with Pelinka.

"Wish Kobe and Gigi were here to see this," she wrote.

Following the Lakers' win, fans streamed onto the streets of LA in celebration, despite coronavirus restrictions.

Many wore Bryant's number 8 and 24 jerseys as well as face masks and jackets adorned with the face of the Lakers great, while photos were taken by a giant mural of Bryant and his daughter and his name was chanted.

"Winning for Kobe has been in my mind for a while," Lakers point guard Rajon Rondo said.

"To be able to compete with Kobe, understand and learn so much from him by watching his film and by studying him, it's definitely an honour.

"And to come full circle to win in his honour, his daughter's honour, unbelievable season that we've had. And to be able to prevail and stay focused and continue to get the job done, I know he's definitely smiling down on us."

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Five-time NBA champion Bryant was killed in a helicopter crash in January alongside his 13-year-old daughter Gianna and seven others. He spent his entire career with the Lakers and led them to their last NBA title in 2010. "Kobe, I know he's looking down on us super proud," said Lakers forward Anthony Davis.