Don't mess with this crowned crane.

The nurse, who is in her 20s, said she was too hot and didn’t realise how transparent it was

He maybe silent and his moves mechanical but he can pull you a pint without the slightest concern about contamination: meet Beer Cart, the robotic barman serving beer in Seville. Sitting in the middle of the bar at La Gitana Loca (The Crazy Gypsy), the giant robotic arm with a "Captain Hook" pincer smoothly reaches over to a dispenser, takes a plastic cup then spins around to hold it at an angle under the tap.

FC Seoul said it meant "to add some fun in the no-spectator match," but ended up apologizing.

Video footage of an event on a Texas beach showed maskless people twerking, drinking and standing way too close together.

A man in the Netherlands has some pretty unusual new neighbors and they spend most of the day staring at each other.

A serial underwear thief has admitted to breaching Singapore's strict coronavirus lockdown to sneak into a backyard and try to purloin women's lingerie. Lee Chee Kin has stolen underwear from homes on at least 30 occasions since 2018 and police found more than 100 bras during a raid on his home last year, according to court documents. "The accused used the stolen bras and panties for his own sexual gratification."

One suspected melon-head has been charged. The other is being sought.

The man who counts swans on England's River Thames on behalf of Queen Elizabeth II on Monday confirmed that this year's census had been cancelled due to the coronavirus outbreak. The so-called Swan Upping, a royal tradition dating back to the 12th century, was due to take place over five days in July along a length of the river west of London. Crowds typically gather to watch the Swan Uppers in scarlet uniforms on traditional rowing skiffs as they measure, weigh and check the swans.

One of South Korea's top football clubs apologised for causing "deep concern" Monday after being accused of using sex dolls to fill empty seats at a weekend game. FC Seoul insisted the mannequins -- used in the absence of fans, who are banned because of the coronavirus -- had "no connection to sex toys". Other mannequins, which wore facemasks and were separated according to social distancing guidelines, held placards advertising the company and some of its models.