With security at an all time high in London, even Her Majesty has decided that it might be prudent to take extra precautions !

The corgi's have been fired and replaced with a Walter PPK (As used by James Bond himself)

Michael Jackson was found not guilty Monday on all counts in his trial on child molestation charges, concluding a two-year legal saga for one of the world's most well-known pop stars.

Jackson, 46, was indicted on 10 counts for allegedly molesting a then-13-year-old cancer patient, serving him wine and then conspiring to hold him and his family captive. The charges against him included four allegations of molestation, one of attempted molestation, four of serving alcohol to a minor and one for conspiracy.

The singer could have faced nearly 20 years in prison if convicted on all charges. Instead, he will go free Monday afternoon.

The Washington Post said Tuesday that the former deputy director of the FBI, W. Mark Felt, was “Deep Throat,” the confidential source who provided the newspaper information that led to President Nixon’s eventual resignation.

The confirmation came from Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, the two Washington Post reporters who broke the Watergate story, and their former top editor, Benjamin Bradlee.

You can read the full story here.

I thought you guys might get a kick out of this story. It seems that a Norwegian family discovered a big hole in the yard in place of the swimming pool that had been installed there over 20 years ago.

At some point since early November, when the family closed up the cabin for the winter, their five-metre-diameter pool and all its equipment was uprooted and stolen.

You can read the full story here.

Here is an interesting story...

A Norwegian's threat to haunt anyone who tampered with his will didn't hold up in - or send a chill through - a court. The man, who wasn't identified, died in mid-2003 and left a will dividing his possessions among a long list of friends because he had no direct heirs, state radio network NRK reported Thursday.

And, to be sure that no one challenged the document, he threatened to haunt any who tampered with the document. "I take a solemn and holy vow that, if at all possible, I will pursue you in the darkest hours of the night," he said in the will. "I warn you in the strongest possible terms not to try any nonsense."

His half-sister, who wasn't one of the beneficiaries, took her chances and challenged the will in the Haalogaland Appeals Court in the Arctic city of Tromsoe.

Apparently, the judge doesn't believe in ghosts, because he declared the will void this week since the two witnesses who signed it testified they didn't know what the document was.

There have been no reports of mysterious late night occurrences from either the half-sister or the judge.