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Night at the museum: Man breaks into dinosaur exhibit, taking selfies

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Night at the museum: Man breaks into dinosaur exhibit, taking selfies

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Australia: BBC News

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Night at the museum: Man breaks into dinosaur exhibit

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An international student broke into Australia's oldest museum, taking selfies with the exhibits.

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Parents find son snatched in hotel 32 years ago

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Parents find son snatched in hotel 32 years ago

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China: BBC News

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A Chinese couple whose son was abducted in a hotel in 1988 have been reunited with him after 32 years.

Mao Yin was snatched aged two, while his father stopped to get him some water on the way home from nursery.

His parents searched the country for him and his mother distributed more than 100,000 flyers.

The family were reunited at a police news conference on Monday, and the son - now aged 34 - said he planned to spend time with his parents.

"I would like to thank the tens of thousands of people who helped us," said Li Jingzhi, the boy's mother.

What happened to Mao Yin?

He was born on 23 February, 1986. In an interview with the South China Morning Post in January - before he was found - his mother called him a "very clever, cute, and healthy" baby.

On 17 October 1988, his father, Mao Zhenjing, was bringing him home from nursery in the city of Xian in Shaanxi province.

The boy asked for a drink of water, so they stopped in the entrance of a hotel. As the father cooled down some hot water, he looked away briefly, and the boy was taken.

The family searched in and around Xian, putting up posters. At one point, they thought they had found him, but it was a false dawn.

Mrs Li quit her job to search for her son - handing out some 100,000 flyers in more than 10 provinces and municipalities - without success.

Over the years she appeared on numerous Chinese television shows to appeal for help, including The X Factor. She followed 300 leads, the SCMP said, but no match was found.

In 2007, Mrs Li started volunteering with a group called "Baby Come Back Home", to help other parents look for their missing children.

According to state media, she helped reunite 29 children with their families, while her own son was still missing. She intends to keep working with the group.

How was Mao Yin found?

In April, state media said, police received a tip about a man from Sichuan Province in south-west China - about 1,000km (620 miles) from Xian - who had adopted a baby years earlier.

Police found the adoptee, now a 34-year-old man, and a DNA test was carried out to see if he was related to Mao Zhenjing and Li Jingzhi. It came back positive.

Mao Yin - who had been renamed Gu Ningning - now runs a home decoration business. He said he was "not sure" about the future, but would spend time with his parents.

Police said he had been sold as a boy to a childless couple for 6,000 yuan (£690, $840 in today's money).

Mrs Li was told the good news on 10 May - Mother's Day in China. "This is the best gift I have ever got," she said.

The investigation into the 1988 disappearance is still ongoing. The authorities have not released information about the couple who raised Mao Yin.

How common is child trafficking in China?

The abduction and trafficking of babies has been a problem in China for decades.

There are no official figures, but on Baby Come Back Home's website there are 14,893 posts looking for missing boys, and 7,411 looking for girls.

The father searching for his abducted son

Snatched at five, reunited at 28

Abducted children freed in China

China to end one-child policy

In 2015, it was estimated that 20,000 children were being abducted each year in China.

In 2009, China's Ministry of Public Security set up a DNA database which has since helped to find more than 6,000 missing children.

And in May 2016, the ministry launched a system called "Reunion", which by June 2019 had led to more than 4,000 children finding their families.

You might also be interested in:

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Parents find son abducted in hotel 32 years ago

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A Chinese couple whose son was abducted in a hotel in 1988 have been reunited with him after 32 years. Mao Yin was snatched aged two, while his father stopped to get him some water on the way home from nursery. His parents searched the country for him and his mother distributed more than 100,000 flyers.

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Boy, 12, followed down mountain by brown bear

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Boy, 12, followed down mountain by brown bear

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Italy: BBC News

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Alessandro was hiking with his family in northern Italy when they realised he was being followed.

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A drive-in concert in an airport car park

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A drive-in concert in an airport car park

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Denmark: BBC News

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A drive-in concert in an airport car park

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Mads Langer performs a drive-in concert for music fans in Copenhagen while social distancing.

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Coronavirus: Anti-lockdown car protest draws thousands

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Coronavirus: Anti-lockdown car protest draws thousands

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Spain: BBC News

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Thousands of people in Spain are protesting against the government's handling of the coronavirus outbreak.

The far-right Vox party urged supporters to drive through major cities without leaving their vehicles in order to maintain social distancing.

Protesters in the capital, Madrid, drove in convoy and waved Spanish flags as they called for socialist Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez to resign.

Spain imposed some of the tightest restrictions in Europe on 14 March.

It has eased restrictions in recent weeks, but Madrid and Barcelona have remained under tight lockdown due to their more severe outbreaks of Covid-19.

How is lockdown being lifted across Europe?

Spain tightens mask rules for all older than five

Spain set for basic income to ease crisis pain

Both cities will begin to relax their curbs from Monday by allowing outdoor dining and gatherings of up to 10 people.

Why are people protesting?

The country's two-month lockdown has seen hotels, bars and restaurants all close as well as beaches and other outdoor attractions.

The government says this has allowed it to get the outbreak under control, and the daily death toll has been gradually declining.

But, on Saturday, far-right protesters called for the lockdown to be lifted entirely owing to its impact on jobs and the economy.

Almost one million jobs were lost in March alone, and forecasts suggest the Spanish economy will contract by up to 12% this year as a result of the pandemic.

The demonstrators called for both Mr Sanchez and Deputy Prime Minister Pablo Iglesias, who heads the left-wing Podemos party, to step down over their handling of the crisis.

"It is time to make a big noise against the government of unemployment and misery that has abandoned our self-employed and workers," the opposition Vox party said in a statement.

The party's leader, Santiago Abascal, led the protest from an open-topped bus in Madrid. He wore a face mask and accused the government of being "directly responsible for the worst management of this crisis on the entire planet".

"Let your desire be heard for the resignation of the government," he told supporters in a speech that was broadcast on radio.

Similar protests also took place in Seville, Barcelona and other regional capitals where rows of cars and motorbikes decked in Spanish flags honked their horns.

Others followed the convoys on foot and held placards

While countries such as the UK, US and Brazil have also seen anti-lockdown protests, they have rarely seen social distancing measures respected.

What else is happening in Spain?

While protests against his leadership took place around the country, Prime Minister Sanchez announced two major relaxations of the lockdown.

He said the country's borders would reopen to foreign tourists from July.

Mr Sanchez also announced that football matches in La Liga - the top league of Spanish football - could resume from the week of 8 June.

"Spain has done what it should and now new horizons are opening for everyone. The time has come to bring back many day-to-day activities," he said.

The second division is also set to resume at the same time as the top flight, with reports suggesting the derby between Sevilla and Real Betis will be the first La Liga game to take place.

On Wednesday, Mr Sánchez won parliamentary backing to extend the state of emergency until 6 June.

Spain is one of the countries that has been hardest-hit by the coronavirus outbreak, with more than 28,000 recorded deaths and 234,000 cases.

But the decline in the daily death toll continued on Friday, with 56 recorded over the previous twenty-four hours.

A SIMPLE GUIDE: What are the symptoms?

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GLOBAL TAKE: Which country has the most generous bailout?

THE LOST SIX WEEKS: Missed chances for US to contain outbreak

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Spanish anti-lockdown car protest draws thousands

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Thousands of people in Spain are protesting against the government's handling of the coronavirus outbreak. The far-right Vox party urged supporters to drive through major cities without leaving their vehicles in order to maintain social distancing. Protesters in the capital, Madrid, drove in convoy and waved Spanish flags as they called for socialist Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez to resign.

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Shelter cat put in solitary confinement for 'repeatedly' letting other cats out

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Shelter cat put in solitary confinement for 'repeatedly' letting other cats out

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UK: mirror

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A cat named Quilty has been sentenced to solitary confinement for continually letting other cats out of their enclosures at his shelter after multiple warnings failed to curb the problem.

The serial offender was caught by staff at Friends For Life Animal Rescue and Adoption Organization jail-breaking other felines out of the senior room 'repeatedly, several times a day'.

Quilty also has a chequered past of consistent offending, after staff at the shelter in Houston discovered he used to let his dog sibling into the house at his old home.

After an online campaign was launched to #FreeQuilty, the shelter said that his review with the parole board had failed but he 'released himself' anyway, before being returned to solitary.

The shelter said: "Quilty will not be contained. And he has no shame.

"Quilty loves to let cats out of the senior room. Repeatedly. Several times a day.

"We have since Quilty-proofed the cat room, while he took a brief hiatus in the lobby.

"His roommates missed him while he was banished to the lobby. They enjoyed their nighttime escapades around the shelter.

"The staff, however, did not miss the morning cat wrangling, so we'll just have to agree to disagree there."

The shelter continued to post updates in a brilliant thread as Quilty tried, and failed, to escape through a window and a video showed the 'spicy a-hole' being marched back to his holding cell after he got out and crashed a staff meeting.

Quilty is still looking for a home and although he's unsure about small children his bio reads: "I do know that I like to open closed doors.

"When I see one it challenges me, and I work hard to get it open and I'm usually successful."

His fans were confident he would find a forever home soon.

One wrote: "Will Quilty let our dogs out for us at night? And would he let them back in? We might need him in our lives..."

Another replied: "I need Quilty! He will love my house! We have an open door policy (except to the outside) so he can go anywhere he wants!"

A third said: "These instructions I'm about to give you are extremely important. This mission is not optional, and is of essential priority.

"I need you to tell Quilty that I love him, and if at all possible, boop his snoot."

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Shelter cat put in solitary confinement for 'repeatedly' letting other cats out

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A cat named Quilty has been sentenced to solitary confinement for continually letting other cats out of their enclosures at his shelter after multiple warnings failed to curb the problem. The serial offender was caught by staff at Friends For Life Animal Rescue and Adoption Organization jail-breaking other felines out of the senior room 'repeatedly, several times a day'.

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A swordfish pierces the neck of a minor: "He jumped out of the water and stabbed me"

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A swordfish pierces the neck of a minor: "He jumped out of the water and stabbed me"

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Indonesia la Sexta

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Un pez espada atraviesa el cuello de un joven | Facebook

Muhammad Idul es un joven de 17 años que estaba pescando de noche en Indonesia cuando un pez espada saltó desde el agua y le atravesó el cuello con el pico. Lo hizo con tanta fuerza que el menor cayó al agua desde la barca.

El joven tuvo que nadar hasta la orilla con el animal colgado del cuello y de allí se trasladó al hospital para ser atendido. " Un pez espada saltó repentinamente del agua y me apuñalo en el cuello", aseguró Idul, según informa la BBC.

El menor tardó 90 minutos en llegar al hospital, un viaje que se convirtió en una auténtica pesadilla pues el animal se movía incesantemente tratando de escapar. Muhammad tuvo que sujetarlo con fuerza para que el corte no se desgarrara aún más.

Los médicos tuvieron que cortar el cuerpo del pez y de allí lo trasladaron a otro hospital en la provincia de Makassar, para que pudieran operarle allí. Hasta cinco cirujanos fueron necesarios para extraer la 'espada' del cuello del menor, que logró sobrevivir al ataque.

"Solo necesito ser más cuidadoso la próxima vez. El pez espada no tolera la luz, por eso saltó del agua y me apuñaló", aseguró Idul, que de momento no podrá girar el cuello hacia el lado derecho hasta que se recupere y deberá permanecer varios días en el hospital.

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Un pez espada atraviesa el cuello de un menor: "Saltó del agua y me apuñaló"

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Muhammad Idul es un joven de 17 años que estaba pescando de noche en Indonesia cuando un pez espada saltó desde el agua y le atravesó el cuello con el pico. Lo hizo con tanta fuerza que el menor cayó al agua desde la barca.

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68-year-old woman gives birth to twins in Nigeria

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68-year-old woman gives birth to twins in Nigeria

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Nigeria: Antena 3 noticias

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Una mujer ha dado a luz a mellizos con 68 años en Nigeria. Margaret Adenuga y su marido, Noah Adenuga, de 77 años llevan casados más de 46 años y por primera vez han sido padres.

A pesar de la pandemia de coronavirus que recorre el mundo, este matrimonio ha cumplido su sueño: ser padres. Tras varios intentos de fertilización in vitro, han conseguido ser padres de un niño y de una niña.

Los bebés nacieron por cesárea. Un equipo especialista intervino en el parto debido a la edad avanzada de Margaret Adenuga. A pesar de la edad, los niños están sanos y el parto fue todo un éxito.

El médico encargado de asistir en el proceso aseguró a CNN que ha sido afortunada con el nacimiento de sus dos hijos a sus 68 años. "Ella tuvo suerte, pero aún quedan varias complicaciones por sobrepasar tras dar a luz a un bebé", afirma.

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Una mujer de 68 años da a luz a mellizos en Nigeria

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Una mujer ha dado a luz a mellizos con 68 años en Nigeria. Margaret Adenuga y su marido, Noah Adenuga, de 77 años llevan casados más de 46 años y por primera vez han sido padres. A pesar de la pandemia de coronavirus que recorre el mundo , este matrimonio ha cumplido su sueño: ser padres.

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The anger of a priest when activating the filters by mistake during an online mass

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The anger of a priest when activating the filters by mistake during an online mass

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Italy: LaSexta

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El sacerdote italiano con uno de los filtros | Twitter @misscathsy

Los sacerdotes también están sacando su lado más ingenioso para seguir en contacto con sus feligreses. Muchos de ellos han decidido, por ejemplo, ofrecer las misas por Internet aunque no siempre sale del todo bien.

Es el caso de este clérigo italiano que activó, por error, los filtros durante una misa en directo, lo que le supuso un gran cabreo. Como se aprecia en este vídeo, que se ha difundido en redes sociales, mientras hablaba a sus fieles se convertía en mago, en astronauta o en gato, entre otros personajes.

Acompañado de una melodía eclesiástica, el sacerdote observaba detenidamente la pantalla, creyendo que era un usuario el que lo estaba haciendo. "Buenos días, hay un señor que está diseñando en mi cara, le gusta hacer bromas. Pero este no es momento para reírse", señaló antes de dar por finalizada la ceremonia.

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El enfado de un sacerdote al activar los filtros por error durante una misa online

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Los sacerdotes también están sacando su lado más ingenioso para seguir en contacto con sus feligreses. Muchos de ellos han decidido, por ejemplo, ofrecer las misas por Internet aunque no siempre sale del todo bien. Es el caso de este clérigo italiano que activó, por error, los filtros durante una misa en directo, lo que le supuso un gran cabreo.

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An elderly man mistakes a fire extinguisher for disinfecting gel in a shopping center during confinement due to coronavirus

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An elderly man mistakes a fire extinguisher for disinfecting gel in a shopping center during confinement due to coronavirus

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Spain: Antena 3 noticias

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Las personas mayores son el colectivo más afectado a nivel mundial por la crisis sanitaria del coronavirus. La incidencia de mortalidad en población anciana es mucho mayor que en otras franjas de edad.

Como medidas de prevención y de seguridad para evitar riesgos por su salud ante la pandemia global del coronavirus, se recomienda a toda la población mantener una distancia mínima de seguridad y utilizar protección, ya sea el uso de guantes y mascarillas o gel desinfectante, especialmente si se acude a espacios públicos.

Precaución e higiene que quiso llevar a cabo un hombre mayor para desinfectarse las manos en un centro comercial. Sin embargo, confundió un extintor con un bote de gel hidroalcohólico.

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Un anciano confunde un extintor con gel desinfectante en un centro comercial durante el confinamiento por coronavirus

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Las personas mayores son el colectivo más afectado a nivel mundial por la crisis sanitaria del coronavirus. La incidencia de mortalidad en población anciana es mucho mayor que en otras franjas de edad.

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They create masks with snakeskin and crocodile skin to "create a trend" in the middle of the coronavirus pandemic

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They create masks with snakeskin and crocodile skin to "create a trend" in the middle of the coronavirus pandemic

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USA: Antena 3 noticias

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El dueño de una tienda de Florida ha puesto a la venta mascarillas hechas de la piel de serpiente para "crear tendencia" a la vez que detener la propagación del coronavirus. Brian Wood, propietario de All American Gator Products, en Dania Beach, está elaborando diferentes máscaras con la piel de varios animales como pitones, cocodrilos y caimanes.

"La gente tendrá que cubrirse la cara y, desafortunadamente, la situación puede durar más de lo que imaginamos", dijo Wood en una entrevista al 'Miami Herald'. "Algunas personas quieren hacer una declaración de moda incluso durante esta pandemia, por lo que quiero darles opciones", señala.

La piel de serpiente en sí no da protección contra el coronavirus como las mascarillas FFP2, que bloquean las partículas pequeñas y grandes en el aire.

El dueño de la tienda ha asegurado que se encuentra inmerso en el proceso de diseñar una máscara que permita agregar o quitar un filtro, y cuenta que está en contacto con los proveedores de filtros y puede usar tela porque el material del equipo quirúrgico tiene una gran demanda y escasea.

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Crean mascarillas con piel de serpiente y de cocodrilo para "crear tendencia" en plena pandemia de coronavirus

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El dueño de una tienda de Florida ha puesto a la venta mascarillas hechas de la piel de serpiente para "crear tendencia" a la vez que detener la propagación del coronavirus. Brian Wood, propietario de All American Gator Products, en Dania Beach, está elaborando diferentes máscaras con la piel de varios animales como pitones, cocodrilos y caimanes.

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The mayor of a Peruvian town plays dead to avoid being arrested for breaching confinement and going out to drink

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The mayor of a Peruvian town plays dead to avoid being arrested for breaching confinement and going out to drink

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Perú: Antena 3 noticias

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La ocurrencia del alcalde de la localidad peruana de Tantará, en la región Huancavelica, para evitar ser detenido por saltarse el confinamiento por coronavirus y salir a beber con sus amigos, está dando la vuelta al mundo. Jaime Rolando Urbina Torres decidió hacerse el muerto metiéndose en un ataúd para evitar la intervención policial.

Los hechos ocurrieron el pasado lunes por la noche cuando el alcalde salió con sus amigos a beber licor sin cumplir el distanciamiento social obligatorio por la crisis del coronavirus.

La policía recibió un aviso y se dirigió al lugar de los hechos para proceder a su detención. Para evitarlo, Urbina Torres se metió en el interior de un ataúd tras colocarse una mascarilla para que los agentes creyeran que era un cadáver del Covid. Los amigos que le acompañaban hicieron lo mismo y también se ocultaron en los cajones.

Todos ellos, incluido el alcalde, fueron detenidos y trasladados a la comisaría. El alcalde Jaime Rolando Urbina Torres habría estado bajo los efectos del alcohol en el momento de su detención.

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El alcalde de una localidad peruana se hace el muerto para no ser detenido por incumplir el confinamiento y salir a beber

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La ocurrencia del alcalde de la localidad peruana de Tantará, en la región Huancavelica, para evitar ser detenido por saltarse el confinamiento por coronavirus y salir a beber con sus amigos, está dando la vuelta al mundo. Jaime Rolando Urbina Torres decidió hacerse el muerto metiéndose en un ataúd para evitar la intervención policial.

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He leaves the car to listen to a message from his lover and his wife discovers him by leaving the Bluetooth on

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He leaves the car to listen to a message from his lover and his wife discovers him by leaving the Bluetooth on

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Mexico: 20 minutos

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La historia de un hombre infiel está corriendo como la pólvora en México, donde se ha hecho viral después de que varios medios latinos se hicieran eco de ella.

En ella, el protagonista es un hombre que, nervioso, tal y como cuentan las informaciones que vienen de allí, se bajó de su coche para escuchar un mensaje de su amante... sin darse cuenta de que se había dejado conectado el Bluetooth, lo que le sirvió a su esposa, en el interior del vehículo, para descubrir que le era infiel.

"Hola, mi amor. ¿Por qué no me has mandado mensaje? ¿estás con tu esposa o qué?", rezaba el mensaje recibido por el hombre. Además, al reproducirse el mensaje por Bluetooth, no sonaba en su smartphone, sino en el coche, por lo que, en su intento de escucharlo, lo que el hombre provocó es que se repitiera dentro del vehículo una y otra vez.

Lo 'gracioso' de todo es que estas palabras las escuchó la mujer de este, que ni corta ni perezosa, grabó la escena y la subió a TikTok, donde se ha viralizado.

Lo surrealista de la situación hace incluso pensar que puede estar preparada, pero lo cierto es que varios medios latinos han informado de esta monumental pillada y el vídeo se ha convertido en uno de los más virales de la semana, ya que lleva casi 40 mil visualizaciones.

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Sale de su coche para escuchar un mensaje de su amante, pero el Bluetooth provoca que su esposa lo descubra

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La historia de un hombre infiel está corriendo como la pólvora en México, donde se ha hecho viral después de que varios medios latinos se hicieran eco de ella. En ella, el protagonista es un hombre que, nervioso, tal y como cuentan las informaciones que vienen de allí, se bajó de su coche para escuchar un mensaje de su amante...

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A teenager goes viral during confinement for his reviews in Amazon

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A teenager goes viral during confinement for his reviews in Amazon

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Spain: Antena 3 noticias

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Durante esta pandemia por coronavirus las compras por Internet se han duplicado. Durante todo el tiempo que hemos estado encerrados hemos tenido que cambiar nuestros hábitos de vida y consumo.

El tuitero @_sk8la explicó en Twitter que su padre había pedido unas pilas por Amazon. Entonces decidió mirar las reseñas del producto Ahí descubrió a "u ntío que se dedica a escribir reseñas chorras". En un hilo, que se ha hecho viral, recopila algunas de ellas.

El usuario comenta con todo tipo de productos: "Ojo, sin guitarra no funcionan. He probado atarlas en dos sillas y dejar las cuerdas de tirantes, suena algo pero nada que ver con una guitarra. En cuanto me compre una subo opinión".

Analiza desde protectores de pantalla hasta cejillas para guitarra y siempre escribe una hilarante opinión.

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Un joven se hace viral por sus hilarantes reseñas en Amazon: "Estos protectores son muy sosos, echo de menos los de Windows 95"

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Durante esta pandemia por coronavirus las compras por Internet se han duplicado. Durante todo el tiempo que hemos estado encerrados hemos tenido que cambiar nuestros hábitos de vida y consumo. El tuitero @_sk8la explicó en Twitter que su padre había pedido unas pilas por Amazon.