Button steals victory at Canadian GP

Jenson Button secured arguably the greatest win of his Formula One career at the end of an epic Canadian Grand Prix.

It was a rain-hit race that had everything, but it boiled down to the last lap just as the clock had also hit the two-hour limit.
Reigning champion Sebastian Vettel was hounded into making an error by Button, sliding wide at one stage to open the door, with the 31-year-old needing no second invitation.
Button then made it to the line for a sensational victory, the 10th of his career, and first since last year's Chinese Grand Prix now 14 months ago.
There could yet be a sting in the tail, however, as Button is under investigation by the stewards for a collision with Fernando Alonso in his Ferrari that resulted in the double world champion retiring.
How Button managed such a win is a remarkable story as he pitted six times in total, five occasions for tyres and once for a drive-through penalty for speeding behind the safety car.
In particular, though, he was also involved in an accident with McLaren team-mate Lewis Hamilton, resulting in his retirement.
Button was naturally emotional given what had transpired over the preceding few hours as the race also involved a two-hour delay for torrential rain.
"I really don't know what to say, it's been an emotional three hours," said Button.
"Regarding the incident with Lewis I didn't see him and I've apologised to him. We both agree it was one of those things.
"For me it was a fantastic race. Even if I hadn't won I would have enjoyed this race immensely, but it's a win, definitely my best.
Vettel, who led for the majority of the race through all the chaos, said: "Of course I'm disappointed.
"I was probably too conservative at the last safety car and I did not open up enough of a gap.
"Then when it came down to the fight at the end the mistake was down to me, I locked up the rear. When there is only one line I ended up in the wet
"It is still a good day as many mistakes were made and cars did not finish, yet we've picked up good points."
Vettel, who has opened up a 60-point lead to Button, added: "When you've got it in your hands and you give it away, it's not the sweetest of feelings."
The stewards then later confirmed that despite investigating a number of incidents post-race, including two involving Button, there were no further penalties.