Guy Performs Tricks On Water While Skiing

This guy attempted to ski on water. He launched off a snow ramp and skied on the water surface of the make-shift pond. The guy landed smoothly on the ground and skied away.

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  • Danny Dyer's emotional congratulations to daughter Dani after she gives birth

    The 'EastEnders' star has become a grandfather.

  • 'I had to leave': Therese Coffey explains why she 'walked off' Good Morning Britain interview

    The work and pensions secretary called a halt to an interview with the ITV show on Monday.

  • Britain faces three-month 'halfway house' lockdown after Easter

    Britain faces a three-month lockdown "halfway house" after Easter, with a full reopening delayed until all over-50s have had their second dose of the vaccine, The Telegraph understands. Ministers are considering proposals to begin reopening swathes of the economy in April under similar restrictions to those in place over the summer, with "rule of six" and social distancing measures in force in pubs and restaurants. A return to full normality will be delayed for at least 12 to 14 weeks to allow all over-50s to have their second dose of the vaccine, according to a source familiar with the discussions. Ministers are keen to reopen hospitality venues in some capacity before the G7 summit in the second week of June, when the UK will host world leaders at Carbis Bay, Cornwall. National measures will be eased in advance of the summit, allowing pubs, restaurants and tourism to begin to trade again. Boris Johnson has previously suggested England will return to the geographical tiers system after the lockdown ends, but sources suggested the tiers may apply to the whole country rather than to specific areas. "The appetite for regional tiers will only come if you have large swathes of the country that are significantly lower in case numbers and new variant case numbers and hospitalisations," a source said.

  • China’s Communist Party pushes dangerous fringe Covid theories as it feels pressure of WHO probe

    A government spokesperson suggested that the coronavirus could have emerged from a US military lab

  • Scottish Tory leader says he would boycott independence referendum without UK government approval

    SNP set out 11-point ‘roadmap’ to second independence referendum at the weekend

  • Neighbours spoiler pictures show Melanie Pearson return to Erinsborough

    A blast from the past.From Digital Spy

  • Republican split widens as Donald Trump intervenes in party elections in Arizona

    The acrimonious split within Republican ranks widened over the weekend as Donald Trump made his foray back into politics, backing the re-election of a hard-line supporter as chair of the party in Arizona. His wholehearted support for Kelli Ward was seen by allies as the former president firing a warning shot across the bows of any Republican senators considering backing his impeachment. Underlining Mr Trump’s grip on the Republican grassroots, the Arizona party also voted to censure John McCain’s widow, Cindy, former senator Jeff Flake and governor Doug Ducey, who refused to back the former president’s claims of election fraud. Mr Trump’s intervention came amid reports that he is considering setting up a “Patriot Party” which would spearhead primary challenges to his opponents in the 2022 mid-term elections. The former president has already amassed a massive war chest with his Save America political action committee declaring last month that it had raked in $207.5 million in donations.

  • Risk of severe COVID established early in infection – new study

    Cambridge study finds blood markers that could help predict, very early in the disease, who will get severe COVID.

  • Matt Hancock to lead Downing Street press conference today

    The health secretary will lead a Downing Street press conference on Monday evening, No 10 has said.

  • Here’s the moment Therese Coffey disconnects her camera from GMB interview

    Work and pensions secretary Therese Coffey called a halt to an interview on ITV's Good Morning Britain programme on Monday.She had been in a heated discussion with the show’s hosts, Piers Morgan and Susanna Reid, when she disconnected her camera and abruptly ended the interview.The presenters had been questioning her on why the UK has one of the worst COVID-19 death rates in the world when she cut them off. Credit: Good Morning Britain / ITV

  • Sturgeon refuses to say if she would quit if it is found she lied over Salmond

    Nicola Sturgeon has refused to confirm that she would quit as First Minister if it is found that she deliberately lied to Holyrood over the Alex Salmond affair, as she accused her predecessor of spreading “false conspiracy theories” about her. The First Minister insisted she had not misled the Scottish Parliament about her handling of sexual harassment complaints against Mr Salmond, as two inquiries examining her conduct, which her opponents believe could see her forced from office, gather pace. In a submission to an investigation into whether Ms Sturgeon broke the ministerial code, Mr Salmond said statements which Ms Sturgeon made to Holyrood about when she first became aware of complaints against him were “simply untrue”.

  • London coronavirus cases by borough revealed as infections continue to fall across capital

    London’s daily death toll appears to have finally peaked, but remains at a tragically high rate

  • Giuliani sued for $1.3 billion by Dominion Voting systems over false election fraud claims

    Donald Trump’s personal lawyer made more than 50 baseless claims since 3 November’s election

  • Police clear customers buying milk from farm shop vending machine with 'COVID fines warning'

    Police officers visit the site every day, its owners said.

  • Johnson hints at lockdown easing as he faces pressure to reopen schools

    The Prime Minister said he was examining whether there could be relaxation before mid-February but refused to guarantee schools would open by Easter.

  • SNP plan to deliver referendum without UK consent is 'deluded and pointless', experts say

    An SNP plan to hold an independence referendum without the consent of Westminster has been branded “deluded” and “pointless” by constitutional experts. At an internal SNP online assembly on Sunday, party activists and politicians discussed a new “roadmap” to independence, published at the weekend, which raises the prospect of a court battle with UK ministers if they resist an attempt to hold a new vote. The 11-point plan states that if a majority of pro-independence MSPs are elected after May’s election, an SNP government would once again request a Section 30 order from the UK Government allowing it to organise a new referendum. However, should the request be refused - as Boris Johnson has repeatedly insisted it would be - SNP ministers would seek to legislate for one anyway. The strategy, written by SNP minister Mike Russell, acknowledges that the UK Government could seek to block a referendum on the grounds that it is outwith Holyrood’s powers, but adds that such court action would be “vigorously opposed by an SNP Scottish Government”.

  • Police break up Birmingham student party which 'some guests travelled 200 miles for'

    A crowd of around 50 people was dispersed at the address in Lower Loveday Street, Birmingham, on Friday.

  • Biden news – live: GOP turns against Trump impeachment as president unveils ‘Buy American’ executive order

    Follow for all the latest from the White House and beyond in US politics

  • Grief, anger and a curfew as Pakistani activist Karima Baloch buried

    Grief, anger and a curfew as Pakistani activist Karima Baloch buried. Family of women’s rights advocate, found dead in Canadian lake, call for police to reopen investigation

  • Johnson faces Tory anger over continued school closures

    Conservative MPs warned the Prime Minister that children are becoming the ‘forgotten victims’ of the pandemic.