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Legendary F1 race to be renamed after 113 years as Grand Prix is handed controversial new title
A RACE on the Formula One calendar has been given a name change following the introduction of a new event.
Until now, the annual race at the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya in Montmelo, Barcelona has been called the Spanish Grand Prix.


However, with a new race in Madrid entering the calendar from next year, it will officially be named the Barcelona-Catalunya Grand Prix going forward.
The Spanish GP will now represent the event in Madrid, which will debut in September 2026.
Meanwhile, the Barcelona-Catalunya GP is scheduled for June.
Fans have differing views of the name selection for the change, with one person taking to social media to write: “Hey, everyone’s happy, right? Catalan GP at the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya (and with the Catalan flag).”
While another said: “Could Formula 1 be given a hint to remove the local region it’s located in after Barcelona?
“I just noticed it’s the only city on the circuit that has one, and I don’t see the need. It’s to treat them like everyone else and so they don’t feel discriminated against…”
Prior to the announcement of the official name, Spanish journalist Juanma Castano explained: “Barcelona has more names in the world than Catalonia.
“It’s a much larger land, but if you go to Australia and say Catalonia, they probably don’t know where it is.
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“If you say Barcelona, they usually do know where it is.”
In order to make room for the new Madrid race, the Emilia-Romagna Grand Prix at Imola in Italy has been removed.
The new Spanish GP will be located near the IFEMA Madrid exhibition centre in the Barajas district.
As well as the new race, a new team will be introduced to the grid.
Cadillac will become the 11th team, with Sauber rebranding to Audi.
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A massive summer of change saw Lewis Hamilton move on from Mercedes and join Ferrari, while the McLaren pair of Lando Norris and Oscar Piastri have a big chance to end Max Verstappen‘s recent dominance.
The Red Bull ace is aiming for a record-equalling FIFTH consecutive world title.
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SEASON SO FAR
We live in ‘lawless’ UK city held to ransom by shoplifters who use 999-emergency phone to order £50 drug deals

WITH its grand spires and medieval tower offering magnificent views over the city, this iconic 15th-century cathedral looks like countless other tourist magnets across the country.
Now, however, only the bravest day-trippers would venture there, with locals claiming it’s besieged by drug addicts who congregate on the benches and nearby steps from dusk till dawn.




The imposing Wakefield Cathedral, West Yorkshire, has become a no-go area for local residents, who have been driven away by intimidating behaviour.
Mothers have to cover their children’s ears because of foul language from the groups who openly drink booze and blast loud music, while locals are terrified by their aggressive begging.
Drug users even order their deals via a public BT street hub, designed to allow the public to make emergency 999 calls, in earshot of shoppers.
One market stall holder, who did not wish to be named, said: “They are a scourge on this beautiful city.
“They turn up in the morning, when they are quite loud, then come back at midday. After taking their drugs, they have a bit of a siesta – a lull when they are out of it.
“Then they are back to being a proper nuisance around teatime.
“They use the BT hub to order their deals – you can hear them asking for £50 bags or £30 deals.
“The police seem to do nothing, even though they are always nicking from Boots, Marks and Spencer and the rest of the shops opposite the Cathedral.”
Shopper Reg Milner, 75, said: “It’s a terrible thing to see in Wakefield. It should not be tolerated.
“I come to the city twice a week, and I think it is disgusting what they are doing.
“There are kids going past and they have to hear and see what they shouldn’t.”
Security guard Tanvir Hasan, 25, works at Boots, just across the street from the Cathedral, where most of the antisocial behaviour takes place.
“We have a huge problem with them – they gather outside at the back of the shop in our loading bay,” he said.
“I’m watching them every day.”
It comes after security was amped up at the city’s main bus station last week to quell anti-social behaviour.
It needs sorting – it puts you right off shopping here
Sarah Murray
Spates of vandalism together with locals reporting to have felt unsafe at the station sparked an intervention from Labour MP for Wakefield and Rothwell Simon Lightwood.
It is hoped that a heavier presence of cops and station security staff will decrease levels of criminality at the station.
Mr Lightwood added that disabled passengers had reportedly been unable to use the station toilets because of the severe vandalism.
“Everybody should feel safe using Wakefield Bus Station,” he said.
“It’s the gateway for people to visit our city centre, spend money in our local businesses and visit local attractions.”
“That includes making sure our public transport networks and transport hubs are safe for everyone to use.”



Meanwhile, mum-of-two Sarah Murray, 34, actively avoids coming into Wakefield because of the groups.
“They make you feel very uncomfortable and they are quite scary,” she said.
“It needs sorting – it puts you right off shopping here.
“They are not bothered what they say or what they do, or how they make you feel.
“This is a city centre and it should feel like a safe place.”
They come in and blatantly help themselves to what they want
Janey Murray
Janet Murray, 64, who works in Poundbakery across from the Cathedral, has to deal with what she calls “horrendous” shoplifting.
“They are over there taking drugs every day, and over here stealing our goods every day. You can’t touch them,” she said.
“They come in and blatantly help themselves to what they want, saying, ‘I’m hungry’. That is all you get out of them, and then they walk out without paying.
“You get a gob-full of abuse from them, but no money.
“There’s no point calling the police, they’re not going to do anything, not for a couple of packs of sandwiches.
“But, when they are stealing every day, all week, it adds up. And I’m working for my money.”
