Mercedes' George Russell takes Canadian Grand Prix pole
Russell will start alongside Max Verstappen
Piastri third, Antonelli fourth, Hamilton fifth, Alonso sixth
Norris down in seventh with Leclerc eighth
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Live Reporting
Lorraine McKenna and Tasnim Chowdhury
Piastri leads drivers' championshippublished at 17:29 British Summer Time 14 June
17:29 BST 14 June
McLaren's Oscar Piastri claimed his fifth win in Spain, which put him 10 points clear of team-mate Lando Norris in the drivers' championship. Four-time world champion Max Verstappen is third with 137 points.
Rookie Isack Hadjar picked up points last time out, he's in ninth spot.
Ferrari move to secondpublished at 17:27 British Summer Time 14 June
17:27 BST 14 June
McLaren continue their dominant season with their duo Oscar Piastri and Lando Norris, the papaya team are far ahead with 362 points in the constructors' championship.
Ferrari have moved up to the second spot, after Charles Leclerc's podium finish in Spain. Mercedes are six points behind.
Red Bull are fourth with 144 points and Williams are comfortably in fifth spot. Racing Bulls have moved up to sixth spot after picking up points last time out.
Former grand prix driver Derek Warwick has been suspended from his role as a steward at this weekend's Canadian Grand Prix.
Governing body the FIA said the decision had been made "following recent unauthorised media comments".
It said he would be replaced by Brazilian Enrique Bernoldi, who would be "officiating from the remote operations centre in Geneva for the remainder of the event".
The FIA added: "After discussion, Derek acknowledges that his comments were ill-advised in his role as an FIA steward and has apologised.
"Derek will resume his duties as a steward in the forthcoming Austrian Grand Prix."
Leclerc back for FP3published at 17:19 British Summer Time 14 June
17:19 BST 14 June
Image source, Getty Images
Charles Leclerc crashed his Ferrari early on in FP1. He did not take part in second practice, because of the damage and his chassis needing replacing.
He is back for third practice and will need to play catch-up after missing the majority of Friday's sessions.
"Most of all, I feel bad for the team, because we couldn’t run for the rest of the first session and all of FP2.
"Other than that, I felt comfortable in the car which was positive, so I don’t think that what happened today should have any impact on the rest of the weekend for us," he told the Ferrari website.