No trailer, no problem! Snapped last Tuesday afternoon in West Auckland by a gobsmacked Emma.
Ocean playmate organises dinner
A family in kayaks were watching a dolphin play in the waters off Combe Martin in Devon, England. Lucy Watkins' grandparents took her out on the sea because she loves dolphins and had never seen one in the wild. One dolphin played about the boats for a couple of hours, as if he wanted to be friends. But to their astonishment he dived down, then dropped a massive cod next to her and began nudging the whopping 10lb (4.5kg) fish towards the stunned teenager. Lucy and her grandparents wondered whether they should pick up the floating offering in case the dolphin wanted it for himself. But he resurfaced seconds later with his own fish - this time a seabass - and began tucking in. The family gratefully scooped up the cod and took it home for their tea. (Source: News.com.au)
Health and safety nitpickers pick on knitters
A knitting group that makes clothing for premature babies has been banned from meeting at a library in England because its needles are "dangerous" and its members are "too noisy". The Knit 'n' Natter group has met at a library in Cramlington, Northumberland once a week for three years and has knitted thousands of items for premature babies, and also replica breasts and wombs for trainee midwives. But the library has moved and said the new venue is too small to accommodate the group of around 30 members. A local councillor said there were also "health and safety concerns over knitting needles". (Source: Telegraph.co.uk)
