Weird

<VIDEO> Police say a pair of eyeballs found in a medical box in a Kansas City gas station's trash bin aren't human. 

Police in Redding, Calif. are trying to identify a suspect in the attempted robbery of a market. Surveillance video shows a disoriented man, dressed in printed lounge pants and stockings covering his face, throwing a rock at the store's door.

<VIDEO> An Ohio fire captain is recovering at a hospital after he was hit and thrown 20 to 30 feet by a vehicle that lost control on a slick roadway. 

<VIDEO> At the New York Auto Show, Honda unveils a built-in vacuum cleaner in its updated Odyssey minivan. The vacuum cleaner does not need an outlet for recharging and can work for up to eight minutes when the motor's not running.

<VIDEO> The Lehigh Valley IronPigs are installing urinal video game systems in the men's rooms at their stadium, Coca-Cola Park. The systems were designed by Captive Media and feature a skiing game where the player controls turns by moving their stream. Patrick Jones thinks it will fit in with a trend of Minor League Baseball teams creating a carnival-like atmosphere, drawing fans for reasons beyond the game itself.

<VIDEO> Take a look at this incredible video coming out of China -- where a massive sinkhole swallows a 25-year-old man in seconds.

<VIDEO> Guys, this is the Sheepshead fish and yes they have human teeth! Like us humans, they have a unique combination of teeth so that they can enjoy a wide-ranging, omnivorous diet. But unlike us, they have three rows of molars in the upper jaw and two rows of teeth on the bottom. Kinda creepy!

<VIDEO> A hiker who was trapped on Mount Rubidoux in Southern California was rescued Tuesday after an alert dog led his owner to the severely dehydrated man.

<VIDEO> The shark is not conjoined twins but a single shark with two heads.

<VIDEO> A Florida woman accused of trying to kill her husband got hysterical in court Monday.

<VIDEO> The meme of the moment is not impressed with the capitalist tools at Forbes.

<VIDEO> A photographer trying to snap the "money shot" gets way too close to a group of crocodiles in Rio Tarcoles, Costa Rica. It doesn't make it any better that his friends are throwing meat at the crocodiles. When the friends realize that the crocodiles are inching closer and eyeing the photographer, they scream at him to leave. But the photographer doesn't budge... and he gets the biggest scare of his life! Nearly inches away, a crocodile lunges at him with his gaping mouth!

<VIDEO> This car is obviously not where it is supposed to be

<VIDEO> We are watching a cat take a dog on a leash into a building and up the stairs to their home. Can a dog do that?

<VIDEO> A New York City family is selling their house and leaving the city because they refuse to part with their pet pig. Danielle Forgione has started a petition to make pig ownership legal in New York City.

<VIDEO> At last, joining the goat meme is the animal at the top of the Internet Animal Kingdom: the cat. Without further ado, here's a video of a cat making goat sounds. 

<VIDEO> A public safety officer checking a suspicious car parked behind a southwestern Michigan motel early Tuesday was more than a little surprised when a deer climbed out of the trunk, stumbled onto the road and bolted into nearby woods.

<VIDEO> Pacino the puppy is learning how to play catch, but obviously needs some more practice!

<VIDEO> This is a video that's worth the watch, seriously. A statue street performer, in Australia, encounters a heckler. He keeps his cool for a minute, but when the heckler gives the Human Statue a wet-willy, he got a stone-cold fist to the face! 

<VIDEO> In Tampa, the State Attorney's Office released video Wednesday that shows 41-year-old Stephanie Wilkerson using her foot to push an 8-year-old girl off the bus last September. Wilkerson was charged with aggravated child abuse.

 CHANTILLY, Va. (AP) - Hiding a weapon inside a walking cane - it's one of the oldest tricks in the James Bond playbook, and it's apparently more common than you think.

 

     Screeners at Dulles International Airport stopped a woman Monday after an X-ray of a cane she was carrying revealed a concealed sword.

 

     The Transportation Security Administration said the woman had no idea that her walking stick was also a weapon.

 

     TSA spokeswoman Lisa Farbstein says it's not uncommon for people to unwittingly carry canes that conceal weapons. The agency sent out an advisory Wednesday suggesting passengers with canes try to unscrew the top before heading out to the airport, just in case.

 

     In Monday's incident, the woman was allowed to board her flight - without the cane - and did not face charges.

 

<VIDEO> iPad-Playing Penguins at the Aquarium of the Pacific

<VIDEO> Hawks cheerleader has to be carted off after scary fall.
 

<VIDEO> Some barbers are now handy with clippers and a blood pressure cuff. Hypertension runs high among African-Americans, and barbers and beauticians in black communities can now help treat their clients' hair and health.

<VIDEO> Ukrainian parliament was briefly suspended after a brawl erupted between lawmakers. It happened after a politician delivered a speech in Russian which angered members of the nationalist Svoboda party. 

<VIDEO> Tacoma the Siberian tiger is the ripe old age of 13 and his golden years have been painful. The big cat has debilitating arthritis and walks with a bad limp. But, his caretakers gave the cat a groundbreaking surgery to relieve the aches.

<VIDEO> An Iowa man who was pulled over for speeding as he rushed his pregnant wife to the hospital said he was determined to keep going despite the traffic stop. The police officer helped deliver the baby, then escorted the family to the hospital.

<VIDEO> A video of one Kilgore cop's embarrassing moment has blown up on the internet - and you'll never guess where the video came from.

<VIDEO> A man who lost his iPad on a plane still gets funny pictures sent to him from the person who now has it.

 NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Tidewater Community College has announced a pilot program that will allow some students to earn an associate degree in business administration without buying any textbooks.

 

     College officials and industry leaders said Thursday that the initiative is the first of its kind for an accredited institution in this country. Colleges are increasingly using free materials online, but this will be the first degree program that will allow students to rely on them completely.

 

     Tidewater Vice President Daniel DeMarte says the goal is to save students money. He says if the pilot program goes well, more courses may be offered without textbooks.

 

     The Virginian-Pilot reports (http://bit.ly/ZLX0FB) that business administration students will be given the choice of using textbooks or the online materials. The latter could cut their education expenses by a third.

 

     ROME (AP) - After raising eyebrows by going to North Korea, former U.S. basketball star Dennis Rodman is continuing his bizarre global tour by visiting Rome - purportedly to help Ghanaian Cardinal Peter Turkson become the first black pope.

 

     But Rodman didn't seem too sure who he was supposed to be promoting when asked about it Wednesday. "From Africa right?" Rodman asked, wearing a hat and T-shirt promoting the Irish betting firm that organized his trip.

 

     Rodman said he was sure the next pope would be black and that he would like to meet him in Africa on his self-styled mission to promote world peace.

 

     Even Rodman's plans to enter St. Peter's Square in a custom-built "pope-mobile" were uncertain Wednesday: The vehicle had been delayed by snow in northern Italy.

 

<VIDEO> Seal Pup Slip n' Slide (surfboard remote camera) 

<VIDEO> It can only be described as a cruel joke, a few guys challenge their friend to jump in what they all thought was a puddle in a "Family Dollar" parking lot. But the teen should've done some preliminary research. Watch the video to find out what happens... 

<VIDEO> FAA to probe 'Harlem Shake' on a plane.

 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - The latest craze to sweep the Internet is bringing college students the wrong kind of attention - from the Federal Aviation Administration. 

 

     During a flight from Colorado Springs to San Diego, a group of students started the Harlem Shake, a dance to a song of the same name.

 

     In the suddenly popular YouTube videos, one person starts dancing, then the video cuts to a large group of people dancing, many in costume.

 

     Matt Zelin, a sophomore, told the Colorado College newspaper, The Catalyst (http://bit.ly/13qgjK2 ), he asked a flight attendant for permission beforehand.

 

     FAA spokesman Allen Kenitzer said Thursday they're looking at what phase the flight was in during the dance in the aisles.

 

     Frontier Airlines says the seatbelt sign was off and safety measures were followed.

 

  HAVANA (AP) - Tobacco: It's what's for dinner.

 

     A team of Croatian chefs whipped up a pungent meal Thursday, infusing the flavor of the tobacco leaf synonymous with Cuba into baked stone bass filets, bread and butter, a rich demi-glace sauce, even ice cream.

 

     The result was a tangy heat that one taster likened to ancho chili powder, and a powerful finish with all the nicotine kick of a chubby Montecristo cigar.

 

     "Wow, buzz city!" said Gary Heathcott, a public relations worker from Little Rock, Arkansas, who also writes for Smoke magazine. "The first buzz I ever received from biting into fish."

 

     Grgur Baksic, owner and executive chef of the Gastronomadi dinner club in Zagreb, led the demonstration before a standing-room-only crowd of aficionados at a Havana convention center as part of Cuba's 15th annual Cigar Festival.

 

     It's a six-day bash that brings together hundreds of cigar sophisticates from around the world, and culminates Saturday night with a gala and auction of humidors worth hundreds of thousands of dollars.

 

     A dozen cameras following their every move, Baksic and two other chefs carefully wrapped the bass filets in tobacco and banana leaves, with a sprinkling of garlic and honey to draw out the smoky flavor.

 

     As the mild white fish baked for about a half hour, they demonstrated how stirring tobacco sauces into butter can create a sharp spread for bread and crackers, and used a torch to dry out liquid-infused tobacco salt that can be employed in just about any dish.

 

     "It's like how you can put chili on a sweet or a sour, you can put honey on a fish and on a fruit and on a meat," Baksic said. "Something that is good is always good. You cannot make a mistake."

 

     Baksic said Thursday's demonstration was the result of two years of trial and error. He said they unsuccessfully tried American, European and African tobacco varieties before settling on Cuban tobacco, which he called the finest in the world. The chefs warned tasters not to eat the leaves themselves, which would be hard on the stomach.

 

     Why tobacco?

 

     "Why rosemary? Why chili? It's about variety," Baksic said. "We are a little bit crazy. Our company are gastro-explorers, so we are always looking for what ... is not normal for other people."

 

     Some at the demonstration found the ice cream overwhelming. What started out as a smooth, milky sweetness soon set throats on fire.

 

     "I think they (nonsmokers) might find it a bit strong, and also they might actually get high," said James Suckling, an American food, wine and cigar critic living in Hong Kong. "So probably in small doses they might find it amusing."

 

     Suckling, like other cigar aficionados sitting on a 16-member tasting panel, gave the meal good reviews, however.

 

     "At first I didn't really get much flavor and I thought it wasn't up to much," he said. "But then I started tasting the fish ... and it has a very spicy, almost intense black-pepper taste. And then you get the nicotine and it's like you've been chewing tobacco."

 

     Heathcott put it more succinctly: "It grabs you by the throat."