This week on the channel +6.7M views this week

Christian Horner puts team ownership on his F1 return checklist

Tara Brown's 60 Minutes Australia interview revisits Red Bull's rise and the shock of his dismissal.

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60 Minutes Australia Story of October 30, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.

F1’s biggest shakeup: Christian Horner speaks out on his abrupt Red Bull exit | 60 Minutes Australia

Things we can learn from the video

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2:06Horner credits Drive to Survive with transforming Formula 1's reach and making team principals more recognizable.
4:36His memoir discussion traces his early racing ambitions and decision against pursuing a driving career.
6:40Horner recalls taking Red Bull from its party-team reputation to championship success.
7:40Managing Mark Webber and Daniel Ricciardo brings Australian drivers into the account of Red Bull's development.
15:10Horner describes his dismissal as a shock, then suggests ownership would be a condition of returning to F1.

Christian Horner isn't describing a straightforward return to the pit wall. Near the end of his interview with Tara Brown, the former Red Bull team principal suggests that coming back to Formula 1 would mean having an ownership stake, not simply taking another management job.

The interview was 60 Minutes Australia's most watched new upload of the week, reaching roughly 308,000 views. Horner reflects on abandoning his own driving ambitions, building Red Bull from its party-team beginnings and managing Australian drivers Mark Webber and Daniel Ricciardo. Geri Halliwell also appears as the report revisits the team's extraordinary dominance.

Netflix's Drive to Survive gets some credit for changing the sport's profile. Horner calls it "an absolute game changer in the sport," while acknowledging its appetite for protagonists. In the comments, viewers ask for a follow-up with Webber and Ricciardo, and discuss whether Horner should return to the paddock.

Beyond F1, the channel posted a broad mix across 15 uploads: Australia's Ghost Shark submarine, Jessica Elefante's efforts to reconnect with life away from screens, and an archive visit to Bangladesh's clothing factories. That last report, originally from 2013, is drawing the most daily views on the channel right now, with Ghost Shark also among its busiest uploads.

Subscribers were unchanged over seven days, while today's viewing pace sits below half the channel's usual daily level. Among nearby broadcasters, The Wall Street Journal is running slightly above its customary daily pace; USA TODAY and The Sun are quieter than usual. For 60 Minutes Australia, the fresh attention to Bangladesh shows how an older investigation can remain a substantial part of a new week's viewing.

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Where next?

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A different discovery todayVideo taking off 21x its usual first dayJimmy Kimmel replays a rally-goer who came to see "a cult right up front"A Fox News interview in Rock Hill, South Carolina, supplies the line viewers repeat most, in a monologue that also takes in Obama's tan-suit comeback.Channel: Jimmy Kimmel Live · Story of October 31, 2026

What viewers say

Please do a part 2 with Daniel and Mark and their perception of Horner, and working with him.
@Elllo951See it on YouTube
Regardless of your opinion of him, it’s hard to dispute that he was one of the best team principals Formula 1 has ever seen. I hope he returns in some capacity. I'd like to see him build another team and win world titles again.
@chris-C8See it on YouTube
F1 is better with Horner in it.
@ritchietaylor97See it on YouTube

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