See Magnetic Serbian Boy: Truth or friction (video)

A 7-year-old Serbian boy named Bogdan is making international news for an apparently paranormal (though not terribly useful) ability. According to several sources including MSNBC and The Daily Mail, Bogdan is magnetic. Household objects such as spoons, knives and forks cling to his skin with almost supernatural ease. The idea that a person could generate a strong magnetic field is bizarre, but what’s even stranger is that other things stick to him too, such as small plates, small flat glass objects and even a remote control.Bogdan is only the latest in a long line of people who have claimed this ability. Yet there is no evidence that Bogdan, or anyone else, is “magnetic.”A family in Serbia says a

member of the household is magnetic and everything from silverware to remote controls seems to stick to him. Msnbc.com's Al Stirrett reports.

Nice Teaching-Teachers Sue City for Slander over Lesbian Sex Allegations

The two "Horndog High" teachers who were sacked after an alleged lesbian sex romp in a Brooklyn classroom are slapping the city with a $2 million lawsuit for trashing their good names.The Department of Education last month fired Alini Brito and Cindy Mauro, following a state arbitrator's report that said they engaged in a topless tryst at James Madison High School after ducking out of a student song-and-dance show.A two-page summons with notice, filed Wednesday in Manhattan Supreme Court, says the two romance language teachers are victims of "wrongful termination, libel and slander.""They've had to deal with these false allegations of engaging in lesbian sex," said Michael Valentine, a lawyer for the classroom cuties. "It's been painful.

"Aside from losing their jobs, their reputations have been ruined."Brito and Mauro, who have previously filed suit in an attempt to overturn their firings, got yanked from their teaching jobs in November 2009 after a janitor reported barging in on their steamy session in Room 337.But the formerly tenured teachers contend the janitor simply let his imagination get very overheated.

Strong-Elephant Flips car – caught on camera 

An amazing sequence of photographs captured a bull elephant flipping over a car like a toy in the Pilansberg Game Reserve in South Africa. The elephant v car bout began when Irishman John Somers, on holiday celebrating his 66th birthday and driving through the park with a friend, decided to try and overtake a huge and horny bull elephant.The elephant, called Amarula, at first rubbed itself up against the car, perhaps mistaking it for a female mate.But then the beast, pumped full of hormones, became aggressive and flipped the car on its roof as the terrified occupants clung on for dear life inside.

Wow-Fox found 288 metres up at the top of London's Shard building

 An inquisitive fox was discovered living the high life at the top of the UK's tallest skyscraper.

The intrepid visitor spent two weeks roaming free and surviving on scraps of food left by builders at the 288 metre Shard building at London Bridge.The animal, named Romeo by staff, is thought to have entered via the central stairwell before conquering the climb to reach the building's roof.But when the fox became trapped on the 72nd floor of what will become Europe's biggest building once completed, his stay ended.Romeo was caught by Southwark Council pest control officers and taken to Riverside Animal Centre in Wallington where the hungry explorer was given a thorough medical and a few good meals.

"We explained to him that if foxes were meant to be 72 storeys off the ground, they would have evolved wings," said Ted Burden, the centre's founder.

Nice Fine-Smoker will have to pay his neighbours £1,200 every time they smell his smoke

A SMOKER must pay £1,200 every time he puffs on a cigar in his flat if his neighbours can smell it.

Russell and Amanda Poses said the “foul odours” waft through the window from an apartment below.

Harry Lysons, in his 70s, agreed to Manhattan Supreme Court’s ruling.His lawyer said: “He’ll have them on the street.”

New-Beer taken off foodstuffs list, now listed as alcohol in Russia

BEER is to be legally classified as an alcoholic drink in Russia for the first time as the Kremlin forges ahead with the toughest anti-alcohol measures since the fall of the Soviet Union.

Beer is currently classified as a foodstuff, which has allowed producers to avoid the sweeping new curbs on alcohol advertising and night-time sales.A Kremlin-backed bill, which passed its first reading in the Russian parliament this week, will abolish beer's special status."Normalizing the beer production market and classifying it as alcohol is totally the right thing to do and will boost the health of our population," said Yevgeny Bryun, of the ministry of health