
Dramatic moment thrill-seeking jet skier violently crashes into an unsuspecting rider launching him flying into the ocean
Hamza Kadri was in Doha, Qatar, when he chose to ride a jet ski out at sea on June 8th.
Click to watch the shocking moment above.

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Times
3 hours ago
- Times
What we see in Gaza is jihad rekindled. Netanyahu must be stopped
M ohammad Abu Rumman, an expert on jihadism at the Politics and Society Institute in Amman, has said the Middle East is facing a new wave of radicalisation 'because of what is happening in Gaza'. Affiliates of fundamentalist groups are on a big recruitment drive. The UN has documented a rapid increase in the frequency of fanatical social media posts, and an academic paper found 'significant peaks in extremism scores' on social media 'that correspond to real-life events, such as the IDF's bombings of al-Quds Hospital and the Jabalia refugee camp'. All this corroborates what senior Israeli sources told me in February: that terrorist networks are replacing dead Hamas fighters at a rate of five to one. At the time, it sounded a realistic appraisal. Now, after five more months of destruction, I suspect it will prove to be a dire underestimate. A British security source told Reuters that the Gaza war is 'likely to become the biggest recruiter for Islamist militants since 2003'. The International Centre for Counter-Terrorism warned that such conditions are 'active incubators for the next generation of extremist operatives'.


Sky News
4 hours ago
- Sky News
Inside Sweida: The Syrian city ravaged by sectarian violence - where bodies line streets and homes are burned
Warning: This article contains details that some people may find disturbing. We found the streets of Sweida city strewn with mutilated, burned and decomposing bodies as government security forces struggled to enforce the first day of a US-brokered ceasefire. Large sections of the city seemed to be on fire as we entered the besieged, mainly Druze, city. There were multiple buildings, homes, flats, shops and businesses ravaged by flames. We saw marauding groups of Arab tribal fighters breaking into homes and setting them alight. Others were spotted loading up vehicles with all sorts of goods. One vehicle had a gaggle of geese on board. Others were stocked up with shrubbery. Yet more had mattresses, cupboards and fridges. The new president sent his security forces down to the southern city to try to prevent yet more Arab tribal fighters from entering. But early on in the day, we spotted large convoys of armed men pushing their way through the few checkpoints. We did not see any government forces inside the centre while we were there, and they seemed to keep mainly to the outskirts. Inside the centre, there were continuing fierce battles for most of the day, between Druze militia led by cleric Hikmat al Hajiri and the Arab fighters supporting their Bedouin brethren. One Druze woman was shot by a sniper whilst she stood on her balcony. Her face was covered in blood, but somehow she survived despite a bullet going straight through one side of her jaw and out the other. She had also been hit on her shoulder and one arm. She was brought to a field hospital outside the city for treatment by Bedouin fighters. She said she had no idea which of the battling factions was responsible for shooting her. Two humanitarian corridors are being created to allow the estimated 30,000 trapped civilians to exit. A fleet of coaches with White Helmets flags flying has been sent to the perimeter of the city to prepare for civilians to come out. The new president addressed the nation earlier in the day, urging calm and promising to stem the violence. His words of reassurance and inclusivity for all ethnic groups in Syria are failing to persuade some of the minority Druze and Arab Bedouin groups to lay down their arms. How the sectarian clashes are resolved is likely to determine how successful his presidency is, and tens of thousands of lives are dependent on him finding a solution quickly. By early morning Sunday, the Syrian government said its forces had cleared the city of Arab tribal fighters, a development confirmed by several tribal leaders. The challenge will now be ensuring any ceasefire holds.


The Independent
7 hours ago
- The Independent
At least 32 Palestinians killed by Israeli gunfire near Gaza aid sites, say reports
At least 32 Palestinians were killed after Israeli troops opened fire on crowds of refugees seeking food from distribution hubs in southern Gaza, according to witnesses. The shootings occurred near hubs operated by the US and Israeli-backed Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF), which launched operations in May. The US and Israel seek to replace the traditional UN -led aid distribution system in Gaza, asserting that Hamas militants siphon off supplies. The UN denies the allegation. While the GHF says it has distributed millions of meals to hungry Palestinians, local health officials and witnesses say Israeli army fire has killed hundreds of people as they try to reach the hubs. GHF's four sites are in military-controlled zones. Israel's army, which is not at the sites but secures them from a distance, said on Saturday it had fired warning shots near Gaza's southernmost city of Rafah after a group of suspects approached troops and ignored calls to keep their distance. It said the incident occurred overnight when the distribution site was closed. The GHF said there were no incidents at or near its sites, adding: 'We have repeatedly warned aid seekers not to travel to our sites overnight and early morning hours.' Most of Saturday's deaths occurred as Palestinians massed around 3km (2 miles) from a GHF aid distribution centre near the southern city of Khan Younis. Mahmoud Mokeimar said he was walking with a large number of people, mostly young men, toward the hub. Troops fired warning shots, then opened fire. 'The occupation opened fire at us indiscriminately,' he said. He said he saw at least three motionless bodies on the ground and many wounded people fleeing. Akram Aker, another witness, said troops fired machine guns mounted on tanks and drones between 5am and 6am. 'They encircled us and started firing directly at us,' Mr Aker said. He said he saw many casualties on the ground. Sanaa al-Jaberi said there was shooting after the site opened as people seeking aid broke into a run. 'Is this food or death? Why? They don't talk with us, they only shoot us,' she said, and showed off her empty bag. Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis said it received 25 bodies. Seven other people, including one woman, were killed in the Shakoush area north of another GHF hub in Rafah, the hospital said. Mohamed Saker, head of Nasser's nursing department, said it received 70 wounded people. He said that most people were shot in the head and chest. 'The situation is difficult and tragic,' he said, adding that the facility lacks medical supplies. Some of the wounded, including a child, were treated on the floor.