Double podium! Mega result!! Big thank you to the whole team for continuing to push and making real progress with this car. This one is for all of you. 👊
A simply perfect weekend 🙌
To win here again is absolutely incredible! What a pleasure to drive a car like this! 👌 This is down to all the hard work on track and at the factory @redbullracing 💪
A big thank you to everyone in the team and all the fans for your support 👏 #SpanishGP
MAX VERSTAPPEN WINS IN MONACO!!! 🏁🏆🎉
The Dutchman wins a dramatic dry/wet race with Fernando Alonso finishing second and Esteban Ocon taking third with a stellar drive 👏👏👏
#MonacoGP#F1
MAX VERSTAPPEN TAKES POLE IN MONACO! 👑
It's his first-ever pole in Monaco, and what a superhuman lap it was to take it 👏
Absolutely stunning, @Max33Verstappen#MonacoGP#F1
This woman has lived in her house for 104 years.
Elsie Alcock, born in 1918, has spent her entire life in the same house. Throughout the years, she has witnessed significant historical events such as both world wars, the reigns of various monarchs, and the terms of 25 prime ministers in the United Kingdom. Interestingly, Elsie was actually born in the very house she currently resides in.
Her father, a coal miner, began renting the house on Barker Street in Huthwaite, Notts, back in 1902. Unfortunately, Elsie's mother passed away from pneumonia when she was only 14 years old.
Eventually, Elsie married a man named Bill, and after her father's death in 1949, they became the proud owners of the house in the 1960s. For Elsie, her home holds countless cherished memories and represents a source of great happiness, making her unwilling to part with it.
Even today, with two children, six grandchildren, and 29 great-grandchildren, Elsie remains in her beloved home, emphasizing, "I've never desired to live anywhere else—this is my home, and it holds immeasurable value to me."
According to my available information, Elsie is still alive to this day.
Joe Burrow recently agreed to pay for 20 local families at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center to receive mental health treatment.
Burrow’s father said his foundation couldn’t narrow down a list of families that needed help — so they helped all 20.
(h/t @BrandonSaho)