Fun&Laughs Videos

o the training worked! Chinese boy forced to play in snow by 'Eagle Dad' becomes youngest person to fly a plane unassisted at the age of 5 He Yide 'flew for 35 minutes' over Beijing, according to his father 'Eagle Dad' He Liesheng known for putting son through strict regime Last year video showed him forcing He Yide to do press ups in the snow Previously sent boy out in boat on open seas alone A Chinese boy has become the youngest person to fly a light airplane single-handed at the age of five, according to his over-achieving father 'Eagle Dad'. He Yide, nicknamed Duoduo, completed the 35-minute flight at Beijing Wildlife Park in China on Saturday. His father He Liesheng calls himself an 'Eagle Dad' and the pair made headlines last year when pictures emerged of the boy being forced to do push-ups in the snow in New York. Scroll down for video He Yide, 5, has become the youngest person to fly an airplane solo, according to his father He Yide, 5, has become the youngest person to fly an airplane solo, according to his father The child flew by himself for 35 minutes over the Beijing Wildlife Park on Saturday The child flew by himself for 35 minutes over the Beijing Wildlife Park on Saturday Sparked outrage: Filmed on the Chinese New Year's Eve, the video shows a man identified only as 'eagle daddy' stripping his son to his underwear and forcing him to run around snow-covered streets in temperatures below freezing He hit the headlines when a video emerged of him being forced to stand in the New York snow in his underwear He apparently paid 30,000 yuan (£3,100) for private flying lessons for his son and now says he will contact the Guinness Book of Records about the feat. According to China's People Day, there was another pilot in the aircraft with Duoduo but only for supervision. More... Eye-poppingly freaky! Father's bizarre 'bulging' act is YouTube hit... and he's even been flown to Japan to perform All eyes to the skies: Hundreds of elaborate designed kites fly high above Bristol at international festival The super-strict father wrote on Weibo, China's equivalent of Twitter: 'His first flight was very successful and he wasn't scared at all.' He senior, from Nanjing in eastern China, is famous in his home country for the daily training regime he puts his son through. When the video of the unhappy child shivering in a snowy New York appeared on YouTube at the start of this year, outraged viewers demanded that Duoduo be taken into care.

(NYDailyNews) ECHOS OF TIANANMEN SQUARE: Egyptian protestor cut down in hail of gunfire after standing ground in front of enemy tank as body count continues to rise Protesters poured out of mosques after traditional mid-day prayers, responding to the Muslim Brotherhood's call for a 'Day of Rage' as armored military vehicles sealed off main squares in the Egyptian capital and troops with machine guns stood at the ready on key junctions. As if in a replay of China's Tiananmen Square in 1989, an unarmed young man stands defiantly in front of a tank in the Egyptian city of Ismailia and dares it to shoot. It was a scene straight out of Tiananmen Square but set in Egypt, with an unarmed young men standing defiantly in front of a tank and daring them to shoot. Only this time, they did. A shot fired by somebody inside the vehicle pierced the daring Egyptian's body and left him writhing to the ground, a display of naked brutality by the country's military regime that was caught on a video that quickly went viral Friday. His name, or whether he managed to survive being shot at point blank range, was not known.

You want the Swiss Pass? Here are ten things you should not do. This video was in the comedy event last May in Thun "Caution, side effects abdominal cramps!" produced. A group of young second-generation immigrants sat in a humorous way with the issue of integration apart and illustrated like a not entirely free of criticism own view of the debate.

I was walking on plum beach today and came upon this extremely strange rotting creature that resembles some kind of genetically modified animal, everyone says it is a cat, I for the life of me couldn't believe what I was seeing and how grotesque and smelly it was just laying there getting knocked around by the waves, I couldn't have been the only who saw this because there were some other people on the beach as well, but knowing how people are oblivious today maybe I was the only one who seen it. I studied the bone structure up close and this is not a regular cat if it is a cat to begin with.

Syrian rebels in the Damascus suburb of Ghouta have admitted to Associated Press correspondent Dale Gavlak that they were responsible for last week's chemical weapons incident which western powers have blamed on Bashar Al-Assad's forces, revealing that the casualties were the result of an accident caused by rebels mishandling chemical weapons provided to them by Saudi Arabia. "From numerous interviews with doctors, Ghouta residents, rebel fighters and their families....many believe that certain rebels received chemical weapons via the Saudi intelligence chief, Prince Bandar bin Sultan, and were responsible for carrying out the (deadly) gas attack," writes Gavlak. (back up version here). Rebels told Gavlak that they were not properly trained on how to handle the chemical weapons or even told what they were. It appears as though the weapons were initially supposed to be given to the Al-Qaeda offshoot Jabhat al-Nusra. "We were very curious about these arms. And unfortunately, some of the fighters handled the weapons improperly and set off the explosions," one militant named 'J' told Gavlak. His claims are echoed by another female fighter named 'K', who told Gavlak, "They didn't tell us what these arms were or how to use them. We didn't know they were chemical weapons. We never imagined they were chemical weapons." Abu Abdel-Moneim, the father of an opposition rebel, also told Gavlak, "My son came to me two weeks ago asking what I thought the weapons were that he had been asked to carry," describing them as having a "tube-like structure" while others were like a "huge gas bottle." The father names the Saudi militant who provided the weapons as Abu Ayesha. According to Abdel-Moneim, the weapons exploded inside a tunnel, killing 12 rebels. "More than a dozen rebels interviewed reported that their salaries came from the Saudi government," writes Gavlak. If accurate, this story could completely derail the United States' rush to attack Syria which has been founded on the "undeniable" justification that Assad was behind the chemical weapons attack. Dale Gavlak's credibility is very impressive. He has been a Middle East correspondent for the Associated Press for two decades and has also worked for National Public Radio (NPR) and written articles for BBC News. The website on which the story originally appeared - Mint Press (which is currently down as a result of huge traffic it is attracting to the article) is a legitimate media organization based in Minnesota. The Minnesota Post did a profile on them last year. Saudi Arabia's alleged role in providing rebels, whom they have vehemently backed at every turn, with chemical weapons, is no surprise given the revelations earlier this week that the Saudis threatened Russia with terror attacks at next year's Winter Olympics in Sochi unless they abandoned support for the Syrian President. "I can give you a guarantee to protect the Winter Olympics next year. The Chechen groups that threaten the security of the games are controlled by us," Prince Bandar allegedly told Vladimir Putin, the Telegraph reports. The Obama administration is set to present its intelligence findings today in an effort prove that Assad's forces were behind last week's attack, despite American officials admitting to the New York Times that there is no "smoking gun" that directly links President Assad to the attack. US intelligence officials also told the Associated Press that the intelligence proving Assad's culpability is "no slam dunk." As we reported earlier this week, intercepted intelligence revealed that the Syrian Defense Ministry was making "panicked" phone calls to Syria's chemical weapons department demanding answers in the hours after the attack, suggesting that it was not ordered by Assad's forces.