Williams F1 fire: team confirm just one staff member remains in hospital after incident at Spanish Grand Prix Two other members of the team, who were treated for smoke inhalation, were discharged, with investigations into the cause of the fire ongoing in collaboration with the FIA, Formula One's governing body, and the local authorities. Mark Gillan, in charge of race operations at Williams, said that most of the equipment in the garage at the time had been lost, including computer hardware, telemetry and pit equipment. Incredibly, though, initial inspections of Bruno Senna's car, which was in the garage when the fire erupted, suggest the chassis may still be usable at next week's Monaco Grand Prix. But while there was relief, there was also anger, with Force India's deputy team principal, Bob Fearnley, scathing of the circuit's emergency response crews. "Incompetent would be polite," Fearnley said. It all rather took the gloss off an exceptional win by Maldonado, although not in Venezuela where the country responded wildly to their new sporting hero. President Hugo Chavez and his opponent in this autumn's presidential election, Henrique Capriles, both sought to make political capital out of the good news story with the country's press going into overdrive. Williams, too, was impressed by his young charge, saying the 26 year-old had the mark of a champion. Undoubtedly, and I'll tell you why, because he is very quick and he does not make mistakes. He was calm on the radio the entire time. That's what champions do.