
Earlier this week, the interesting choices for Maxim's "Hot 100 list" were trending on the web, but today it’s AARP’s "21 Sexiest Men Alive Over 50" list that’s making headlines. Why? Because former Utah governor and GOP presidential candidate Jon Huntsman came in at #20 on AARP's list, just behind George Clooney.
Also trending, another bear video has gone viral this morning. In Steamboat Springs, Co., wildlife officials were called in to get a sleeping black bear out of a neighborhood tree. An officer shot the bear with a tranquilizer gun and then gave him a nudge, sending the massive animal tumbling out of the tree. Thankfully, the bear was perfectly fine after his fall and the bear was taken out of the city and into the wild.
Two jaw dropping videos have gone viral this morning and they're trending all over the web.
The first video shows a massive 18 foot great white shark biting the head off of a blue shark that was was on a fisherman's line off the coast of Bondi beach in Australia.
The second captures daredevil Gary Connery pulling an unprecedented stunt by jumping 2,400 feet from a helicopter without a parachute.
Maxim made some interesting choices for its "Hot 100" list this year, which includes accused killer Amanda Knox, cartoon Lois Griffin and funnyman Stephen Colbert.
In the world of comics, Marvel announced that gay X-Man Northstar is marrying his boyfriend Kyle. The news comes one day after DC Comics' announcement that one of its superheroes is coming out as gay.
New York City's $1 million parking spot, Babe Ruth's $4.4 million jersey, and "Tebow-ing" goes digital in the next version of the popular video game "Madden."
State may allow seeing-eye mini horses and Yankee Candles to start selling "Man Candles."
Big guy protests all-you-can-eat fish fry, teachers "dance bomb" students and meet the Uni-Cub.
"The Avengers" brings in 1 billion at the box office, the first looks at Ashton Kutcher as Steve Jobs are out and an Ohio man attempts to break the record for fist pumps.
Retired Boston Globe reporter Stephen Kurkjian on the latest search for $500 million in art stolen in 1990.

