A rare video recording of an iceberg flipping over in the ocean.

This iceberg is part of the Upsala Glacier near Argentina

Fans at the Cardinals-Phillies game Thursday got a different kind of spectacle, as a streaker ran through the outfield wearing nothing but a smile.

Busch Stadium’s head of security says 22-year-old streaker Collin J. Grundstrom “appeared to have been drinking.”

Grundstrom, of Jefferson City, Mo., ran out onto the field before the seventh inning of the Cardinals’ 10-9 loss to the Phillies.

Grundstrom was held overnight at a city jail and was charged with violations of two city ordinances. Grundstrom was charged with being a spectator running on the playing field and lewd and lascivious behavior.

Grunstrom told police he ran onto the field because “he lost a bet.”

Cardinals third baseman David Freese told FOXSportsMidwest.com’s B.J. Rains that he wasn’t concerned for his safety when he saw someone on the field — “He’s naked so I don’t think he’s carrying much. That relaxes that bit of the drama. I guess naked is better. Less to worry about.”

A blogger in Nodaway County, Missouri discovered his work in a Holt County newspaper, and decided to take a cameraman along with him when he went to demand payment.

He got $500 and an invitation to leave the premises.

Hollywood star Will Smith slapped a male television reporter who he said tried to kiss him on the lips as he walked down the red carpet for the Moscow premiere of Men in Black III.

The reporter, Vitalii Serdiuk from the Ukrainian television channel 1+1, made headlines earlier at the Venice Film Festival when he presented a bouquet of clearly unappreciated purple hydrangeas to Madonna and called her “my princess”.

Smith was even less charmed by the reporter, who approached him on the carpet outside the movie theatre on Friday night and tried to kiss him.

 

The first two seasons of the original “Star Trek” sci-fi series included 56 episodes. In this video, you can watch all 56 episodes at the same time. “Resistance if futile.”

From small beginnings to a world-wide phenomenon, YouTube marked an important milestone Monday. The site was founded February 14, 2005, but the first video posted–a 19 second clip of YouTube cofounder Jawed Karim at the San Diego zoo–didn’t come until April 23, 2005.

 

 

No Play? Or Triple Play?

First aired on ABC, this video depicts the neighborhood watch volunteer who fatally shot a Florida teenager.

The attorney for the family of Travon Martin says the video taken shortly after the incident doesn’t show that his head or nose had been injured.

The lawyer says the video is further evidence to question George Zimmerman’s claims that he shot Martin in self-defense.

Meanwhile, film director Spike Lee has apologized to an elderly couple for mistakenly re-tweeting their address as being the home of Martin’s killer.

The couple reportedly was harassed after Lee’s re-tweet. Lee went on Twitter last night, writing, “I deeply apologize to the McClain Family for retweeting their address. It was a mistake. Please leave the McClain’s in peace. Justice in Court.”