Formula One F1 - Brazilian Grand Prix - Jose Carlos Pace Circuit, Sao Paulo, Brazil - November 11, 2022 Mercedes' George Russell's car is loaded onto a recovery truck during qualifying REUTERS/Amanda Perobelli 

Sean Conner, a driver with the Butte County Community Action Agency, fills up the tank of one of the trucks used for food distribution in Oroville, California, U.S. March 15, 2022. Picture taken March 15, 2022. REUTERS/Nathan Frandino 

The vehicle of golfer Tiger Woods, who was rushed to hospital after suffering multiple injuries, is loaded onto a recovery truck after being involved in a single-vehicle accident in Los Angeles, California, U.S. February 23, 2021. REUTERS/Gene Blevins 

The vehicle of golfer Tiger Woods, who was rushed to hospital after suffering multiple injuries, is loaded onto a recovery truck after being involved in a single-vehicle accident in Los Angeles, California, U.S. February 23, 2021. REUTERS/Gene Blevins 

A truck attempts to pull another vehicle across a flood damaged roadway as recovery efforts continue following Hurricane Maria near the village of San Lorenzo, Puerto Rico, October 7, 2017. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson 

A soldier from the 1st Armored Division, Combat Aviation Brigade, drives a truck to deliver equipment and supplies to aid in recovery efforts following Hurricane Maria near Roosevelt Roads, Puerto Rico, October 3, 2017. Picture taken October 3, 2017. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson 

Volunteers assist members of the Puerto Rican National Guard load food and water into their truck to take to communities as recovery efforts continue following Hurricane Maria in Ceiba, Puerto Rico, October 4, 2017. Picture taken October 4, 2017. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson 

An operator demonstrates the software used in the BlackBerry fleet-tracking service known as Radar, which uses $400 boxes to collect and transmit information on movement, temperature and physical contents of truck trailers, at the Titanium Transportation trucking firm in Bolton, Ontario, Canada on June 7, 2017. Picture taken on June 7, 2017. REUTERS/Mark Blinch 

An operator demonstrates the software used in the BlackBerry fleet-tracking service known as Radar, which uses $400 boxes to collect and transmit information on movement, temperature and physical contents of truck trailers, at the Titanium Transportation trucking firm in Bolton, Ontario, Canada on June 7, 2017. Picture taken on June 7, 2017. REUTERS/Mark Blinch 

An operator demonstrates the software used in the BlackBerry fleet-tracking service known as Radar, which uses $400 boxes to collect and transmit information on movement, temperature and physical contents of truck trailers, at the Titanium Transportation trucking firm in Bolton, Ontario, Canada on June 7, 2017. Picture taken on June 7, 2017. REUTERS/Mark Blinch 

An operator demonstrates the software used in the BlackBerry fleet-tracking service known as Radar, which uses $400 boxes to collect and transmit information on movement, temperature and physical contents of truck trailers, at the Titanium Transportation trucking firm in Bolton, Ontario, Canada on June 7, 2017. Picture taken on June 7, 2017. REUTERS/Mark Blinch 

A driver sits in a truck equipped with a BlackBerry fleet-tracking service known as Radar, which uses $400 boxes to collect and transmit information on movement, temperature and physical contents of truck trailers, at the Titanium Transportation trucking firm in Bolton, Ontario, Canada on June 7, 2017. Picture taken on June 7, 2017. REUTERS/Mark Blinch 

An operator demonstrates the software used in the BlackBerry fleet-tracking service known as Radar, which uses $400 boxes to collect and transmit information on movement, temperature and physical contents of truck trailers, at the Titanium Transportation trucking firm in Bolton, Ontario, Canada on June 7, 2017. Picture taken on June 7, 2017. REUTERS/Mark Blinch 

A driver operates a truck equipped with a BlackBerry fleet-tracking service known as Radar, which uses $400 boxes to collect and transmit information on movement, temperature and physical contents of truck trailers, at the Titanium Transportation trucking firm in Bolton, Ontario, Canada on June 7, 2017. Picture taken on June 7, 2017. REUTERS/Mark Blinch 

Trailers sit in a lot equipped with "BlackBerry Radar" boxes, that perform a fleet-tracking service which uses $400 boxes to collect and transmit information on movement, temperature and physical contents of truck trailers, at the Titanium Transportation trucking firm in Bolton, Ontario, Canada on June 7, 2017. Picture taken on June 7, 2017. REUTERS/Mark Blinch 

A "BlackBerry Radar" attached to a trailer, that performs a fleet-tracking service which uses $400 boxes to collect and transmit information on movement, temperature and physical contents of truck trailers, is shown at the Titanium Transportation trucking firm in Bolton, Ontario, Canada on June 7, 2017. Picture taken on June 7, 2017. REUTERS/Mark Blinch 

Trailers sit in a lot equipped with "BlackBerry Radar" boxes, that perform a fleet-tracking service which uses $400 boxes to collect and transmit information on movement, temperature and physical contents of truck trailers, at the Titanium Transportation trucking firm in Bolton, Ontario, Canada on June 7, 2017. Picture taken on June 7, 2017. REUTERS/Mark Blinch 

A "BlackBerry Radar" device attached to a trailer, that performs a fleet-tracking service which uses $400 boxes to collect and transmit information on movement, temperature and physical contents of truck trailers, is shown at the Titanium Transportation trucking firm in Bolton, Ontario, Canada on June 7, 2017. Picture taken on June 7, 2017. REUTERS/Mark Blinch 

A driver operates a truck equipped with a BlackBerry fleet-tracking service known as Radar, which uses $400 boxes to collect and transmit information on movement, temperature and physical contents of truck trailers, at the Titanium Transportation trucking firm in Bolton, Ontario, Canada on June 7, 2017. Picture taken on June 7, 2017. REUTERS/Mark Blinch 

Trailers sit in a lot equipped with "BlackBerry Radar" boxes, that perform a fleet-tracking service which uses $400 boxes to collect and transmit information on movement, temperature and physical contents of truck trailers, at the Titanium Transportation trucking firm in Bolton, Ontario, Canada on June 7, 2017. Picture taken on June 7, 2017. REUTERS/Mark Blinch 

A worker uses a forklift to collect goods to load into trailers equipped with BlackBerry's fleet-tracking service known as Radar, which uses $400 boxes to collect and transmit information on movement, temperature and physical contents of truck trailers, at the Titanium Transportation trucking firm in Bolton, Ontario, Canada on June 7, 2017. Picture taken on June 7, 2017. REUTERS/Mark Blinch 

Trailers sit in a lot equipped with "BlackBerry Radar" boxes, that perform a fleet-tracking service which uses $400 boxes to collect and transmit information on movement, temperature and physical contents of truck trailers, at the Titanium Transportation trucking firm in Bolton, Ontario, Canada on June 7, 2017. Picture taken on June 7, 2017. REUTERS/Mark Blinch 

A worker walks in warehouse full of goods to be loaded into trailers equipped with BlackBerry's fleet-tracking service known as Radar, which uses $400 boxes to collect and transmit information on movement, temperature and physical contents of truck trailers, at the Titanium Transportation trucking firm in Bolton, Ontario, Canada on June 7, 2017. Picture taken on June 7, 2017. REUTERS/Mark Blinch 

A worker operates a forklift to load a trailer equipped with BlackBerry's fleet-tracking service known as Radar, which uses $400 boxes to collect and transmit information on movement, temperature and physical contents of truck trailers, at the Titanium Transportation trucking firm in Bolton, Ontario, Canada on June 7, 2017. Picture taken on June 7, 2017. REUTERS/Mark Blinch 

A worker operates a forklift to load a trailer equipped with BlackBerry's fleet-tracking service known as Radar, which uses $400 boxes to collect and transmit information on movement, temperature and physical contents of truck trailers, at the Titanium Transportation trucking firm in Bolton, Ontario, Canada on June 7, 2017. Picture taken on June 7, 2017. REUTERS/Mark Blinch 

A "BlackBerry Radar" device attached to a trailer, that performs a fleet-tracking service which uses $400 boxes to collect and transmit information on movement, temperature and physical contents of truck trailers, at the Titanium Transportation trucking firm in Bolton, Ontario, Canada on June 7, 2017. Picture taken on June 7, 2017. REUTERS/Mark Blinch 

A tow truck drives away with with police cruiser used to transport a Prince George's County Police officer, later confirmed shot and killed, to Prince George's Hospital Center in Cheverly, Maryland March 13, 2016. Police officials said a fellow officer placed his wounded co-worker in the cruiser to drive him to the hospital for treatment after a suspect opened fire on a nearby police station. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

A man loads plastic boxes into a truck at Jamo Equipamentos Ltd. in Jaragua do Sul, Santa Catarina state, Brazil, October 20, 2015. To hear Brazil's government tell it, businesses like Jamo Equipamentos should be booming. With Brazil locked in its worst recession in three decades, the maker of heating equipment, like other exporters, should at least be enjoying a newfound competitive advantage: the plunge in the currency, which has lost a third of its value against the dollar this year. A weaker Brazilian real makes Jamo's products cheaper in China, India and other foreign markets. Brazil's government hopes the company and other manufacturers will take advantage and drive an export-led economic recovery. But a host of factors still hold exporters back, from a depreciation of currencies in many buyer markets to a reliance on imported raw materials to a global trade slump. Picture taken October 20, 2015. REUTERS/Paulo Prada 

A getaway car of suspected gunman Vester L. Flanagan sits on a flatbed tow truck before being towed away on highway I-66 in Fauquier County, Virginia August 26, 2015. Two television journalists were shot and killed in Virginia on Wednesday in an attack during a live early-morning broadcast, and authorities said the suspected gunman Flanagan was a former employee of the TV station. Flanagan shot and wounded himself several hours later as police pursued him on the Virginia highway, police said. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

A getaway car of suspected gunman Vester L. Flanagan is towed away on a flatbed tow truck on highway I-66 in Fauquier County, Virginia August 26, 2015. Two television journalists were shot and killed in Virginia on Wednesday in an attack during a live early-morning broadcast, and authorities said the suspected gunman Flanagan was a former employee of the TV station. Flanagan shot and wounded himself several hours later as police pursued him on the Virginia highway, police said. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque 

Firefighters stand by as actor Harrison Ford's airplane is lifted after its crash landing at Penmar Golf Course in Venice, Los Angeles California March 6, 2015. Ford was piloting a World War Two vintage plane that had been restored to a high standard when he crash landed at a Los Angeles golf course after reporting an engine failure, a federal investigator said on Friday. The 72-year-old star of some of the biggest films of the 1980s is expected to make a full recovery from injuries that his publicist said are not life threatening. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson (UNITED STATES - Tags: DISASTER TRANSPORT TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

U.S. President Barack Obama checks out a Ford pickup truck during a visit to the Ford Assembly Plant in Detroit, Michigan January 7, 2015. With Obama are Ford CEO Mark Fields (L) and Bill Ford (R). The visit's intent was to highlight the auto sector recovery. The event is part of Obama's tour this week to draw attention away from resurgent Republicans and preview his State of the Union Address in two weeks.
REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS TRANSPORT BUSINESS) 

A crane carries wreckage of the Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777 plane (flight MH17) at the site of the plane crash near the settlement of Grabovo in the Donetsk region November 16, 2014. Dutch investigators are back in eastern Ukraine, where nine victims of the MH17 disaster remain missing. The plane was brought down in July, killing all 298 passengers and crew - two-thirds of whom were Dutch nationals. Fighting between pro-Russian rebels and Ukrainian forces in the area has prevented investigators from carrying out a full recovery. REUTERS/Antonio Bronic (UKRAINE - Tags: DISASTER TRANSPORT CIVIL UNREST TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Members of a cleaning crew with "Bio Recovery Corporation" wearing personal protective equipment (PPE) push a barrel to be loaded in a truck of Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) after cleaning the apartment where Dr. Craig Spencer lives in New York October 24, 2014. New York and New Jersey will automatically quarantine medical workers returning from Ebola-hit West African countries and the U.S. government is considering the same step after a doctor who treated patients in Guinea came back infected, officials said on Friday. REUTERS/Eduardo Munoz (UNITED STATES - Tags: HEALTH SOCIETY) 

A member of a cleaning crew with "Bio Recovery Corporation" wearing personal protective equipment (PPE) pushes a barrel to be loaded in a truck of Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) after cleaning the apartment where Dr. Craig Spencer lives in New York October 24, 2014. New York and New Jersey will automatically quarantine medical workers returning from Ebola-hit West African countries and the U.S. government is considering the same step after a doctor who treated patients in Guinea came back infected, officials said on Friday. REUTERS/Eduardo Munoz (UNITED STATES - Tags: HEALTH SOCIETY) 

A member of a cleaning crew with "Bio Recovery Corporation" wearing personal protective equipment (PPE) carries a barrel to be loaded in a truck of Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) after cleaning the apartment where Dr. Craig Spencer lives in New York October 24, 2014. New York and New Jersey will automatically quarantine medical workers returning from Ebola-hit West African countries and the U.S. government is considering the same step after a doctor who treated patients in Guinea came back infected, officials said on Friday. REUTERS/Eduardo Munoz (UNITED STATES - Tags: HEALTH DISASTER) 

A member of a cleaning crew with "Bio Recovery Corporation" wearing personal protective equipment (PPE) pushes a barrel to be loaded in a truck of Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) after cleaning the apartment where Dr. Craig Spencer lives in New York October 24, 2014. New York and New Jersey will automatically quarantine medical workers returning from Ebola-hit West African countries and the U.S. government is considering the same step after a doctor who treated patients in Guinea came back infected, officials said on Friday. REUTERS/Eduardo Munoz (UNITED STATES - Tags: HEALTH SOCIETY) 

A member of a cleaning crew with "Bio Recovery Corporation" wearing personal protective equipment (PPE) pushes a barrel to be loaded in a truck of Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) after cleaning the apartment where Dr. Craig Spencer lives in New York October 24, 2014. Spencer, 33, who treated Ebola patients in West Africa, was moved with elaborate precautions from his Harlem apartment to Bellevue Hospital in Manhattan with a fever and tested positive for Ebola on Thursday, sparking concern about the spread of the disease in the country's most populous city. REUTERS/Eduardo Munoz (UNITED STATES - Tags: HEALTH SOCIETY) 

A member of a cleaning crew with "Bio Recovery Corporation" wearing personal protective equipment (PPE) pushes a barrel to be loaded in a truck of Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) after cleaning the apartment where Dr. Craig Spencer lives in New York October 24, 2014. Spencer, 33, who treated Ebola patients in West Africa, was moved with elaborate precautions from his Harlem apartment to Bellevue Hospital in Manhattan with a fever and tested positive for Ebola on Thursday, sparking concern about the spread of the disease in the country's most populous city. REUTERS/Eduardo Munoz (UNITED STATES - Tags: HEALTH SOCIETY) 

A member of a cleaning crew with "Bio Recovery Corporation" wearing personal protective equipment (PPE) pushes a barrel to be loaded in a truck of Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) after cleaning the apartment where Dr. Craig Spencer lives in New York October 24, 2014. Spencer, 33, who treated Ebola patients in West Africa, was moved with elaborate precautions from his Harlem apartment to Bellevue Hospital in Manhattan with a fever and tested positive for Ebola on Thursday, sparking concern about the spread of the disease in the country's most populous city. REUTERS/Eduardo Munoz (UNITED STATES - Tags: HEALTH DISASTER) 

Members of a cleaning crew with "Bio Recovery Corporation" load barrels into a truck after taking them from the building where Dr. Craig Spencer lives in New York October 24, 2014. Spencer, 33, who treated Ebola patients in West Africa, was moved with elaborate precautions from his Harlem apartment to Bellevue Hospital in Manhattan with a fever and tested positive for Ebola on Thursday, sparking concern about the spread of the disease in the country's most populous city. REUTERS/Eduardo Munoz (UNITED STATES - Tags: HEALTH DISASTER) 

Members of a cleaning crew with "Bio Recovery Corporation" load barrels into a truck after taking them from the building where Dr. Craig Spencer lives in New York October 24, 2014. Spencer, 33, who treated Ebola patients in West Africa, was moved with elaborate precautions from his Harlem apartment to Bellevue Hospital in Manhattan with a fever and tested positive for Ebola on Thursday, sparking concern about the spread of the disease in the country's most populous city. REUTERS/Eduardo Munoz (UNITED STATES - Tags: HEALTH DISASTER) 

A member of a cleaning crew with "Bio Recovery Corporation" changes the sign on the side of a truck during work at the building where Dr. Craig Spencer lives in New York October 24, 2014. Spencer, 33, who treated Ebola patients in West Africa, was moved with elaborate precautions from his Harlem apartment to Bellevue Hospital in Manhattan with a fever and tested positive for Ebola on Thursday, sparking concern about the spread of the disease in the country's most populous city. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid (UNITED STATES - Tags: HEALTH DISASTER) 

A member of a cleaning crew with "Bio Recovery Corporation" changes the sign on the side of a truck during work at the building where Dr. Craig Spencer lives in New York October 24, 2014. Spencer, 33, who treated Ebola patients in West Africa, was moved with elaborate precautions from his Harlem apartment to Bellevue Hospital in Manhattan with a fever and tested positive for Ebola on Thursday, sparking concern about the spread of the disease in the country's most populous city. REUTERS/Mike Segar (UNITED STATES - Tags: HEALTH DISASTER) 

Workers with "Bio Recovery Corporation" change the placard on the side of the truck at the building where Dr. Craig Spencer lives in New York October 24, 2014. Spencer, 33, who treated Ebola patients in West Africa, was moved with elaborate precautions from his Harlem apartment to Bellevue Hospital in Manhattan with a fever and tested positive for Ebola on Thursday, sparking concern about the spread of the disease in the country's most populous city. REUTERS/Mike Segar (UNITED STATES - Tags: HEALTH DISASTER) 

Mechanics remove the car of Williams Formula One driver Felipe Massa of Brazil from the recovery truck after he crashed during the first practice session for the British Grand Prix at the Silverstone Race circuit, central England, July 4, 2014. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT MOTORSPORT F1) 

Mechanics remove the car of Williams Formula One driver Felipe Massa of Brazil from the recovery truck after he crashed during the first practice session for the British Grand Prix at the Silverstone Race circuit, central England, July 4, 2014. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT MOTORSPORT F1) 

James Woodham (L), also known as "Catfish", and his neighbor Clayton Grund (R) shovels out the bed of Woodham's truck at the Crescent Lake neighborhood in Pensacola, Florida, May 2, 2014. A state of emergency was declared on Wednesday in Pensacola's Escambia County after being inundated by as much as two feet of relentless rain over a 24-hour period, as severe thunderstorms raced across the northern part of the state. Emergency officials fought to save motorists stranded by flood waters. REUTERS/Michael Spooneybarger (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT DISASTER) 

A truck driver looks on, as employees at Mavrikos Imports, a marine supply company, unload a truck at company's warehouse at Kaminia suburb in Piraeus, near Athens April 3, 2014. Greece is experiencing a remarkable financial recovery. Just two years ago, the country was expected to default and exit the euro, possibly setting off a messy unravelling of the entire currency bloc. Today, after a tough regime of layoffs, wage cuts and reductions in government spending, factories are beginning to hum again, Greeks are starting to buy cars and other products again and the country is being courted in financial markets. The government is looking to the end of a tough international emergency aid programme at the end of the year. To match Insight GREECE-ECONOMY/ Picture taken April 3, 2014. REUTERS/Yorgos Karahalis (GREECE - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS) 

A labourer stands on a truck carrying construction materials at a construction site of residential buildings in Noida on the outskirts of New Delhi November 29, 2013. India's economic growth probably picked up slightly in the September quarter, but weak investment levels have tempered hopes that strong rural demand and a rebound in exports will drive a sustained recovery ahead of elections due early next year. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi (INDIA - Tags: BUSINESS CONSTRUCTION REAL ESTATE) 

A Dutch motorsport enthusiast looks at a damaged Ferrari that is being towed away following its crash, at the Breidscheid section of the legendary 13-mile (21-km) Nuerburgring race track, in the western German low mountain range of the Eifel near Adenau, October 27, 2013. Ever since Niki Lauda's Ferrari exploded in a fireball on the Nuerburgring in 1976, the circuit has been deemed too dangerous for Formula One, instead hosting car companies putting new models through their paces and amateurs trying to set records on a rush of adrenaline. But after local politicians loaded it with debt equating to around 50 years worth of profit, the famed and feared track went into administration and is now looking for a new owner. Completed in 1927, the Ring was built to showcase German auto engineering and racing prowess, and now the country's deep-pocketed carmakers have been cited as potential bidders. Picture taken on October 27, 2013. REUTERS/Wolfgang Rattay (GERMANY - Tags: SPORT MOTORSPORT TRANSPORT SOCIETY) 

A rescue worker pushes a car on to a recovery truck amongst the wreckage of some of the 100 vehicles involved in multiple collisions, which took place in dense fog during the morning rush hour, on the Sheppey Bridge in Kent, east of London, September 5, 2013. Eight people were seriously injured and dozens hurt in the multiple crashes. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: TRANSPORT DISASTER) 

A rescue worker gestures in front of recovery trucks lined up to collect over 100 vehicles involved in multiple collisions, which took place in dense fog during the morning rush hour, on the Sheppey Bridge in Kent, east of London, September 5, 2013. Eight people were seriously injured and dozens hurt in the multiple crashes. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: TRANSPORT DISASTER) 

Recovery trucks line up to collect over 100 vehicles involved in multiple collisions, which took place in dense fog during the morning rush hour, on the Sheppey Bridge in Kent, east of London, September 5, 2013. Eight people were seriously injured and dozens hurt in the multiple crashes. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: TRANSPORT DISASTER) 

Workers load containers from trucks onto a cargo ship at a port in Tokyo August 19, 2013. Japanese exports rose in July at the fastest annual pace in nearly three years as the benefits of a weak yen finally started to take hold, and brisk sales of cars and electronics to the United States, Asia and Europe showed a recovery in overseas demand. REUTERS/Toru Hanai (JAPAN - Tags: BUSINESS POLITICS EMPLOYMENT) 

Workers load containers from trucks onto a cargo ship at a port in Tokyo August 19, 2013. Japanese exports rose in July at the fastest annual pace in nearly three years as the benefits of a weak yen finally started to take hold, and brisk sales of cars and electronics to the United States, Asia and Europe showed a recovery in overseas demand. REUTERS/Toru Hanai (JAPAN - Tags: BUSINESS POLITICS EMPLOYMENT) 

A truck drives past shipping containers at a port in Ningbo, Zhejiang province July 9, 2013. China's exports fell 3.1 percent in June from a year ago, the first decline since January 2012 and missing expectations, adding to concerns about weakness in the recovery of the world's second-largest economy. Picture taken July 9, 2013. REUTERS/William Hong (CHINA - Tags: BUSINESS) 

A worker walks past trucks as they line up to upload containers onto a ship at a port in Ningbo, Zhejiang province July 9, 2013. China's exports fell 3.1 percent in June from a year ago, the first decline since January 2012 and missing expectations, adding to concerns about weakness in the recovery of the world's second-largest economy. Picture taken July 9, 2013. REUTERS/William Hong (CHINA - Tags: BUSINESS) 

A worker welds a truck at a workshop in the southern Indian city of Chennai May 31, 2013. India's economic growth began a feeble recovery in the first quarter of 2013, but weak private consumption, capital investment and slowing public spending offered little hope for a fast rebound in coming quarters. REUTERS/Babu (INDIA - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Red Bull Formula One driver Mark Webber of Australia waits for a recovery truck during the qualifying session for the Chinese F1 Grand Prix at the Shanghai International Circuit, April 13, 2013. Webber was sidelined by a fuel problem during the second phase of qualifying. The Australian was 14th fastest but could end up at the back of the grid if there is insufficient fuel in the car for the mandatory sample. REUTERS/Stringer (CHINA - Tags: SPORT MOTORSPORT F1)