Summary
Hamilton wins, Ricciardo 2nd, Perez 3rd
Ricciardo furious with Hamilton defensive move
Red Bull mess up Ricciardo's pit stop as Hamilton switches to slicks
Rosberg told by Mercedes to let Hamilton past
Raikkonen, Palmer, Kvyat, Verstappen, Saubers all crash out
Postpublished at 12:36 British Summer Time 29 May 2016
Wet, wet, wetpublished at 12:35 British Summer Time 29 May 2016
'Slippy, risky, exciting'published at 12:33 British Summer Time 29 May 2016
Ferrari's Sebastian Vettel (fourth on the grid) says the wet conditions presents an opportunity for him but adds a note of caution.
"For sure, if you are not at the very, very front, these conditions can help you," he says.
"But it is very slippy and very risky. It's very easy to do a small mistake but on the other hand it makes this circuit more exciting in terms of racing and trying to create an overtake."
Image source, AFPSmiling Sainzpublished at 12:32 British Summer Time 29 May 2016
Plenty for Carlos Sainz to be happy about... he starts sixth after celebrating Real Madrid's victory over Atletico Madrid in Saturday's Champions League final...
Postpublished at 12:32 British Summer Time 29 May 2016
Thirty minutes to gopublished at 12:31 British Summer Time 29 May 2016
Lots of love for Button in the wetpublished at 12:29 British Summer Time 29 May 2016
#wetracehero
Keeping warm with a hot drink?published at 12:28 British Summer Time 29 May 2016
Image source, AFPPlenty for Lewis Hamilton to think about... will he be drinking something stronger in celebration later?
Postpublished at 12:26 British Summer Time 29 May 2016
Andrew Benson
Chief F1 writer in MonacoAmong the many drivers pleased to see the wet track on Sunday morning will have been McLaren’s Fernando Alonso and Jenson Button.
They have had a disappointing weekend. The team came to Monaco expecting to beat everyone but the top three teams, but instead Alonso only scraped into the top 10 and Button could not even manage that. Racing director Eric Boullier insisted afterwards that the team are still convinced they have the third best chassis, judging from GPS data, but admitted they had struggled to switch the tyres on this weekend. Despite the car being in the same position as in Spain, maths backs up Boullier’s claim. In percentage terms - which takes out the lap length as a factor - the McLaren-Honda was the closest to the front it has ever been on Saturday.
"Rain, snow, anything that can happen will be help,” Alonso said. He was stunning in the wet in Austin last year; can he perform more miracles today? Button’s not half bad in slippery conditions either...
A good day for McLaren?published at 12:25 British Summer Time 29 May 2016
Walcott & Wozniacki in townpublished at 12:23 British Summer Time 29 May 2016
Unfortunately for Arsenal's Theo Walcott, omitted from England's Euro 2016 squad, this will probably be the biggest sporting event he'll be experiencing this summer...
He's been chatting to (currently injured) Danish tennis player Caroline Wozniacki...
NBA star among Monaco celebspublished at 12:21 British Summer Time 29 May 2016
Image source, EPAFrench NBA star Tony Parker, who plays for the San Antonio Spurs, would struggle to fit into an F1 car.
He's been strolling around Monaco with compatriot Alain Prost.
Get involved #wetraceheropublished at 12:16 British Summer Time 29 May 2016
Image source, Rex FeaturesAngry skies abovepublished at 12:14 British Summer Time 29 May 2016
Image source, Rex FeaturesDoesn't look like there will be much sunbathing on the yachts in Monaco today.
Listen on 5 live from 13:00 BSTpublished at 12:13 British Summer Time 29 May 2016
BBC Radio 5 Live
Monaco Grand Prix audio commentary begins right before lights out at 13:00 BST and you can listen both online and on the radio.
Somewhere in the above picture is 5 live commentator Jack Nicholls. Can you spot him?
It's a bit like Where's Wally, although Jack isn't a wally of course. He's a thoroughly nice chap.
Postpublished at 12:09 British Summer Time 29 May 2016
More rain on its way...published at 12:08 British Summer Time 29 May 2016
Postpublished at 12:08 British Summer Time 29 May 2016
Andrew Benson
Chief F1 writer in Monaco
Image source, Getty ImagesAfter his remarkable debut win for Red Bull in Spain two weeks ago, Max Verstappen has come back to earth with a bang - quite literally - this weekend.
He has been outclassed by team-mate Daniel Ricciardo all weekend, and crashed twice on Saturday. He pretty much got away with the first, when he ran wide at Massenet at the top of the hill, suffering only a damaged front wing. But he did the job properly in qualifying, misjudging his entry to Swimming Pool Two, clouting the barrier on the inside, breaking his right-front suspension and being catapulted into the wall on the outside, where he did the rest of the front of the car.
Verstappen held his hands up and admitted his mistake but said he was still optimistic for the race.
Get involved #wetraceheropublished at 12:06 British Summer Time 29 May 2016
Max-imum attack?published at 12:05 British Summer Time 29 May 2016
Max Verstappen is going to be an interesting watch this afternoon. He starts from the pitlane and will be determined to make up for his error in qualifying that caused him to crash out.
He was very racy in Monaco last year, ultimately a bit too racy as he smashed into the rear of Romain Grosjean's Lotus.
One year older and wiser, though...