Dog Plays And Jumps Inside Inflatable Pool

This dog loved being in the water. They jumped and played inside the inflatable pool along with the little girl. The dog even chased the girl out of excitement.

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  • Support for Keir Starmer plunges to new low, poll suggests

    Public support for Sir Keir Starmer has fallen to its lowest level since he was elected Labour leader, new polling suggests. A survey released by Deltapoll on Monday found that Sir Keir’s net approval rating has crashed to zero, with Boris Johnson now enjoying a 10 per cent cushion over the opposition leader. While the significant decline in Mr Johnson’s own standing in the middle of the pandemic coincided with a steady level of support for Sir Keir, their fortunes have since reversed as the covid-19 vaccines have rolled out. Between 21-23 January and 24-26 February, Sir Keir’s approval rating has tumbled from 14 per cent, while Mr Johnson’s rating has increased from 1 per cent to 10 per cent. Sir Keir is now 12 per cent down on his approval rating on 23 April, shortly after he saw off the pro-Corbyn MP Rebecca Long-Bailey and moderate rival Lisa Nandy to secure the Labour leadership. The findings come amid mounting tensions within Labour over the party’s approach during the pandemic, with Sir Keir facing claims from the hard-Left that his “constructive” opposition is failing to cut through with the public. Read more: What is the point of this vacuous and confused Labour Party?

  • Nicolas Sarkozy timeline: How politician descended from president to prison sentence

    The scandal-tainted ex-leader became the least popular French president since Nazi collaborator Marshal Philippe Petain

  • Face mask with at least two layers is effective, says health official

    US President Joe Biden has been pictured wearing two face coverings at once.

  • Channel migrants seeking UK asylum are smuggling themselves back to France, says charity

    Channel migrants seeking asylum in the UK are smuggling themselves back to France because of Priti Patel’s crackdown, says a UK charity. Care4Calais has revealed the case of an Iranian who came to Britain on a small boat but has since managed to return to Dunkirk after becoming disillusioned with his experience in the controversial Napier barracks used to house Channel migrants in Folkestone, Kent. He told volunteers working for the charity that he had smuggled himself back to France on a lorry. “England does not have any law,” he told them. “I don’t have a good memory of the place. It is broken from the inside.” Napier barracks was at the centre of a near-riot when migrants being kept on the former military base after an outbreak of Covid-19 went on the rampage and set fire to buildings in protest at the Home Office’s refusal to move them to a hotel. The Home Secretary has been under pressure to close down the barracks as an asylum centre, including from local Tories because of the conditions, location and spartan regime. Care4Calais’s founder Clare Moseley also disclosed that two young men from El Salvador who had come to the UK to seek asylum had also applied to the Home Office to be repatriated, but had been told there was a waiting list before they could be returned home. “Their father is in the military and the family was being pursued by terrorist and criminal groups so he sent them to England, but they are now stuck in Manchester. All they want to do is work and don’t like relying on the state,” said Ms Moseley. She blamed the increasingly tough restrictions and hostility that the migrants faced for their decisions to seek to leave the UK. The Government is seeking to deter illegal migrants from making the perilous journey across the Channel through increased patrols and surveillance on French beaches and a tougher approach to asylum. A new law, introduced after Brexit, makes any migrant’s asylum claim inadmissible if they have been in a safe third country before their arrival in the UK. This weekend it emerged that Ms Patel is drawing up plans for smugglers to face life sentences, rather than the current maximum of 14 years. A policy paper due this month is expected to tighten up what ministers claim is the “broken” asylum system by placing curbs on “litigious” human rights claimants who seek to delay their deportation and encourage judges to take a tougher stance against asylum seekers with criminal records.

  • Biden news – live: Trump accused of ‘hiding’ Covid vaccine as president tries to repair Mexico relations

    Trump received the Covid-19 vaccine privately before leaving the White House

  • Mother and daughter die after 11 family members catch Covid meeting on Christmas Day

    Their family has already raised more than £15,200 in charity for hospital services

  • Meghan is nothing like Diana but The Crown effect is changing all that

    On Sunday evening, the world was presented with two not unrelated televisual events. In the first, CBS, the US television network that will broadcast Oprah Winfrey’s interview with the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, released a tantalising trailer of its big tell-all released next weekend – in which Prince Harry noted that his biggest fear has been “history repeating itself”. Lest his message be insufficiently clear, he added: “I can’t begin to imagine what it must have been like for her going through this process by herself all those years ago,” while the screen revealed a picture of a toddler Harry with his mother, Diana, Princess of Wales.

  • I took the government to court over its Covid restrictions on pubs – this is why

    We have wound up our court case following the judgement that the substantial meal restriction imposed on wet-led pubs was arguably discriminatory towards certain sections of society

  • Covid news - live: ‘Unrealistic’ to think crisis will be over by end of 2021 as France U-turns on Oxford jab

    Follow the latest updates and statistics

  • Giuliani suspended from YouTube over election conspiracies again, days after returning to platform

    Giuliani is facing a $2.7 billion lawsuit from a voting technology company for spreading election conspiracies

  • Royal Family has 'more important things to worry about' than Sussexes' interview as Prince Philip moves hospitals

    The Royal Family has "more important things to worry about" than the Duke and Duchess of Sussex’s Oprah Winfrey interview, Buckingham Palace aides said on Monday night, as the Duke of Edinburgh was transferred to a leading cardiac hospital. Prince Philip, 99, was taken by ambulance from the private King Edward VII’s Hospital to St Bartholomew’s Hospital in central London just hours after a dramatic clip of the Sussexes’ “shocking” comments was released by a US television network. The timing of the couple’s interview was described as “unfortunate” amid speculation about whether it might have to be pulled. Palace aides suggested that the family’s focus was solely on the Duke, who had already spent 13 nights in hospital and is expected to remain there until at least the end of the week. One said: “The family is very worried about him and their thoughts are very much with him rather than this Oprah interview. They have much more important things to worry about.” Another senior aide said: “This programme is really not something we are focusing on at the moment.”

  • COVID infections now rising in 55 areas – map shows rate in your area

    One in seven areas of the UK have seen a weekly rise in COVID cases, the latest government data reveals.

  • The One Show's Alex Jones says Matt Baker is "really happy" since leaving the show

    The presenter also opened up about her numerous co-hosts this year.

  • France reverses stance on Oxford Covid jab which Macron labelled ‘quasi-ineffective’

    France earlier said the Oxford-AstraZeneca jab could only be used by people under 65 and without underlying health conditions

  • Motorist With Umbrella Fights Skateboarder Outside London School

    A photographer in London witnessed as schoolyard scrap of an unusual kind on March 1, when a disgruntled driver and a skateboarder traded blows at the gates of a school.Thomas Butler, who recorded the footage, told Storyful that the “driver of the car almost hit the skater” and things escalated from there.As the car pulls in at the gates of the Riverstone School, the skateboarder hits the bumper with his board. The driver then gets out, and grabs an umbrella before confronting the boarder. The umbrella is soon dropped, as the boarder gets the upper hand.Butler told Storyful he stopped filming and went to break up the fight. The driver was left battered and bloody, Butler said, and drove away. Police arrived some time later, Butler said. Credit: Thomas Butler via Storyful

  • Biden news: Trump ‘got vaccine while president’, as New York AG set to probe Cuomo harassment claims

    Latest updates from Washington DC and beyond

  • Latest weekly Covid-19 rates for local authority areas in England

    Corby, Leicester and Fenland are currently recording the highest rates.

  • Nicola Coughlan hits back at podcast host who called her ‘the fat girl from Bridgerton’ during Golden Globes

    Irish actor wore a yellow Molly Goddard dress and black cardigan to the virtual award ceremony

  • Real-world data on Pfizer and Oxford vaccines is ‘stunning’, scientist says

    Professor Andrew Pollard said leaders around Europe, where around 5,000 people are dying every day from Covid, will take note of the findings.

  • Britney Spears posts rare picture with two teenage sons: ‘It’s crazy how time flies’

    Britney Spears has posted a rare picture of herself and her two teenage sons, remarking that it is “crazy how time flies” as they grow up. Spears has Jayden, 14, and Sean Preston, 15, with ex-husband Kevin Federline.