Get Involvedpublished at 21:18 British Summer Time 22 October 2017
#bbcf1
Anna: Hamilton: how are they so close?! Nearest cat 9 seconds away... chill, man. You got this.
Hamilton wins, Vettel 2nd, Raikkonen 3rd
Hamilton retakes lead after losing it to Vettel at start
Briton can win fourth title in Mexico next weekend
Hulkenberg, Wehrlein, Ricciardo, Alonso out
Michael Emons
#bbcf1
Anna: Hamilton: how are they so close?! Nearest cat 9 seconds away... chill, man. You got this.
Jack Nicholls
Radio 5 live Formula 1 commentator
If Hamilton wins and Vettel finishes fourth - which looks likely - he will lead by 72 points with 75 points remaining. Vettel could only stay in the fight next week if he won and Hamilton finished lower than eighth.
"How is he so close?" a worried Lewis Hamilton asks his team, talking about Kimi Raikkonen in second.
He isn't that close though, with the Finn 10 seconds behind the Brit.
Not to be out done by Usain Bolt watching on from the Mercedes garage...
McLaren have welcomed movie star Michael Douglas and his children Dylan and Carys to watch the action from their HQ.
#bbcf1
Kristine Kirby: To pit Lewis, or not to pit. That literally is the question.
All of the top three - Hamilton, Raikkonen and Bottas - have only stopped once each. Vettel and Verstappen, fourth and fifth respectively, have both pitted twice.
Fernando Alonso sounded pretty grumpy after his retirement (see 21:10 BST) but he was even grumpy during the race.
Listen to the 5 live commentary below.
Will Hamilton need to stop again? Have Ferrari got their strategy wrong by sending Sebastian Vettel into the pits twice?
We have 14 laps remaining and then we will get some answers. Risky from Ferrari.
We have a Mercedes one-two, a Ferrari three-four, with the one Red Bull of Max Verstappen in fifth.
Then comes Esteban Ocon, Carlos Sainz, Sergio Perez, Daniil Kvyat, who is fighting to save his career, is in the points in ninth, with Felipe Massa now 10th.
Jack Nicholls
Radio 5 live Formula 1 commentator
Verstappen is right on the back of Vettel. Ferrari have taken Vettel out of a guaranteed second place and thrown him into the clutches of Verstappen.
I can't get my head around it.
Fernando Alonso, after being forced to retire from another race, speaking to BBC Radio 5 live: [It is disappointing] Because it was a race no one gave us anything. It was not a gift that we were seventh. We fought for that, good qualifying, good start and we were fighting in the race.
"We were seventh because we were seventh quickest. We lost that opportunity. The last few races we have lost 20 or 30 points. We will start last in Mexico. That is tough.
"In a way it was similar (to his retirement from the Indy500). The only thing that was not similar was driver presentation which was a bad copy."
Ouch.
Sebastian Vettel goes into the pits, and comes back out in fourth.
"Keep me up to date with what we need to do, the tyres are still good," says Lewis Hamilton, who now holds an eight-second lead over team-mate Valtteri Bottas, although Sebastian Vettel will be surging from now on for the last 16 laps.
We haven't mentioned Romain Grosjean for a while, but the Haas driver, who spun yesterday and ended up wedged in the gravel, is currently in 10th with Haas on course to pick up a point in their home grand prix. His team-mate Kevin Magnussen is 13th.
Max Verstappen moves into the pits for a second time. He goes on to the super-softs. He is the only one of the top 14 to have come in twice.
Someone on Mercedes' social media accounts is clearly feeling hungry...
BBC Sport app users may need to click on the link to see the tweet.
Allow Twitter content?
This article contains content provided by Twitter. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as they may be using cookies and other technologies. You may want to read Twitter’s cookie policy, external and privacy policy, external before accepting. To view this content choose ‘accept and continue’.
Lewis Hamilton is doing what he needs to do to if he is to win the world title today by leading, but he also needs Sebastian Vettel to finish outside of the top five.
Vettel is second, but there is not much separating him, Valtteri Bottas, Kimi Raikkonen and Max Verstappen in third, fourth and fifth respectively. Esteban Ocon is sixth, but a long, long way behind Verstappen.
BBC Radio 5 live
Daniel Ricciardo speaking to BBC Radio 5 live following his retirement from the race: "It was not the way I wanted to finish the race. For the part I was out there it was fun and frustrating.
"Fun because I had good battles but frustrating because I felt quicker than Valtteri (Bottas) but because of the straight-line speed difference I had to come from so far back.
"I don't regret any attempts. It was frustrating to attempt but not succeed.
"For me that is what I want to be. To get my elbows out and show I can out race these guys. I am sure the fans enjoyed it while it was happening."
We just talked about Carlos Sainz and he continues to impress on his Renault debut, taking the long way around to get past Sergio Perez to move into seventh. Gutsy, but fantastic from the Spaniard.
Alain Prost looks happy in the Renault garage and Sainz is told "brilliant job" by his team.
Out in front, Lewis Hamilton is looking comfortable and holds a lead of nearly five seconds ahead of Sebastian Vettel.
Carlos Sainz, on his Renault debut, is in the points and is currently eighth. He had to retire in both of his last two races for Toro Rosso.
Debutant Brendon Hartley is 15th out of 16 cars running, ahead of only Sauber's Marcus Ericsson.