When Craig Endres' Hereford got stuck it proved the perfect time for a photo shoot. "See the front legs perfectly positioned," says Craig. The little chap was sedated and extracted without drama.
That's blown it #1
"I failed my restricted driving test when it was discovered that one of my brake bulbs had blown," writes Jess. "I had checked them prior to leaving for the test so it must have blown on the way to VTNZ. I arrived early and was charged $138. The test lasted two minutes. The testing officer would not allow me to take a minute to get another bulb from the petrol station around the corner (VTNZ don't provide bulbs despite revealing they often failed people for this). Now I have to pay another $88 to resit. I reckon it's a bit harsh as bulbs can blow at any time - even in the middle of the vehicle pre-check! Admittedly it's a good money-making scheme for NZTA and VTNZ."
Ear, ear, what's this then?
Police in Hamburg charged a 33-year-old man with 96 burglaries based in part on the "ear prints" he left at each scene from leaning against the front doors of houses he wished to rob, to detect whether anyone was home. DNA and fingerprints were also collected, said a police source, but "earprints are of similar value as fingerprints in terms of evidence". (Source: Germany's Spiegel Online)