He hasn’t got a name yet, but the world got a look at the guy who will likely take the British Throne in 50 or 60 years – Angry anti-corruption protesters trap a government inside parliament – Some methods of transportation produce too much “exhaust” to be allowed in restaurants.

Prince William and Kate debuted the royal baby.  The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge emerged from a London hospital on Tuesday with their newborn baby boy, presenting the world with a first glimpse of the prince who is third in line to the British throne.  William said, “He's a big boy, he's quite heavy,” and laughed when a reporter asked him about the baby's hair.  “He's got way more than me, thank God.”

Canberra has added to the chorus of nations urging the UK to remain part of the European Union, becoming the latest country to intervene in an emotional national debate.  Recent polls indicate more British want to leave the EU than want to say in.  A letter sent from Bob Carr’s office to the British Foreign Ministry says Oz values the UK’s leadership position in the EU.  Australia has nearly A$20 billion worth of investment clout in the UK economy.  Not as much as the US or Japan, but nothing to sneeze at.

More than one hundred politicians, staffers, and journalists are effectively trapped inside Bulgaria’s Parliament as angry protesters ring the building.  They’re upset over the non-existent pace of reform in the EU’s poorest state, as well as a failed attempt to make a powerful and well-connected media mogul the head of the state security apparatus.  European Union Justice Commissioner Viviane Reding is backing the protesters, tweeting “Here in Sofia today, my sympathy is with the Bulgarian citizens who are protesting against corruption.”

Myanmar is freeing another 73 political prisoners, after a promise from President Thein Sein to release all “prisoners of conscience” by year’s end.  In exchange for releasing political prisoners, relaxing media restrictions, and including the opposition in the political process, most international sanctions against Myanmar have been eased.

The death toll in China’s Gansu Earthquake has risen to 94 lives lost.  More than 800 people are hurt, and at least 9,000 buildings collapsed.  Thousands of troops and rescuers are fanning out across the rural region to search for more people requiring help.

The President of South Sudan has sacked his entire cabinet, including his vice president.  No reason was given, but observers say President Salva Kiir has been locked in a power struggle with Vice-President Riek Machar for months.  Underlings are running the government until replacements are appointed.

Someone yanked the eggs out of the nest of A Flock Of Seagulls.  The ‘80s synth rock band had parked its equipment van in a hotel parking lot near Los Angeles, and thieves broke in and drove so far away.  Synths, guitars, amps.. all gone.  Cops don’t have to wish they had a photograph of the crime to work with, because the hotel security camera caught video of the whole thing.  Lead singer Mike Score says the gear was worth $70,000, and included hard drives on which a new album was being recorded.

A Manchester, UK woman tried to queue up at the McDonald’s drive through window, but she was refused service because she didn’t have a car:  Christine McGrail and her 9-year old daughter Olivia were on horseback.  Macca’s Manager told the McGrails to tie their mounts outside and come on in, but mum was perturbed, so they brought in a friend: 6-year old Minnie the Pony, who apparently “likes McFlurries”.  And then it turned out that Minnie has absolutely no manners and proceeded to leave pony exhaust in front of disgusted diners.  Police fined mother Christine A$160, who admitted she acted rashly.