Police said about 10 witnesses told them they did not hear any gunfire in the area at the time.
Sgt Wersland said the boy "fell down and tore the knee" of his trousers, but lied about being grazed by a bullet because he did not want to get into trouble.
The sergeant said the teenager only suffered a "scrape where he fell down".
The boy has not been identified. It was not immediately known whether he would be charged with any crime.
When you thought that football couldn't get any more bizarre check out the man in black who sends off the Dorchester Town player/manager for tackling a streaker.
]]>The man sent off, Ashley Vickers, said: "My only thought was to get hold him so we could get on with the game. I managed to grab him and bring him to the ground and the funny thing was the stewards actually thanked me for it.
"But the ref decided to send me off and it beggars belief. Their players told the ref not to send me off and their chairman even offered to take a player off to even things up.
"The ref lost the game after that and he knew he had made a great error by the reaction of Havant's players and management. In hindsight I perhaps shouldn't have done it but hindsight is a wonderful thing. I'm sure people will crucify me for this but I have broad shoulders."
]]>Take a look at the bank robber below who also had a few problems with a door.
]]>Birmingham City Council, which prosecuted Morris for four breaches of food hygiene law, launched an investigation into the poisoning outbreak after nine officers were taken to hospital during an English Defence League demonstration near New Street station in July 2009.
The city's magistrates' court heard that tests conducted on the sandwiches established they had been provided by Morris, of Dorrington Green, Great Barr, Birmingham.
Morris pleaded guilty to four offences relating to the Meal Machine cafe in Nechells, which she no longer runs.
An investigation by the council's food safety team established that officers were given sandwiches provided by Meal Machine at three briefings during the EDL protest and a counter-demonstration.
A West Midlands Police spokesman confirmed that 47 officers experienced the effects of sickness, with several requiring hospital treatment for dehydration.
"Contingency planning measures were implemented to ensure that normal policing business could continue as the protest came to an end," the spokesman said.
Commenting on the prosecution, Neil Eustace, chairman of Birmingham's Public Protection Committee, said officers had been left extremely ill by the serious offences.
"Environmental health officers were rightly appalled by the lack of regard for the health of customers shown by Ms Morris and moved quickly to shut the premises," he said.
But now we're back - try this one on for size....
]]> A Belfast film-maker has posted a video on the internet showing what he says could be evidence of time travelling.George Clarke from Belfast has been puzzled for more than a year by a scene in a film which appears to show a woman talking on a mobile phone.
The unusual thing is that the movie was made by Charlie Chaplin in 1928 - long before mobile phones were invented.
In the eight days since George posted the clip on Youtube - more than 1.5m people have viewed the video online.
Even the US talk show host Jay Leno created his own spoof version.
George was checking the extras on a Chaplin DVD box-set and began watching a clip of the 1928 Hollywood premiere of The Circus.
"As I sat back to watch it I realised in the first 30 seconds there's A lady strolling by with her hand up to her ear which looked quite familiar in today's society."
He added: "My initial reaction was that's a mobile phone, they weren't around then, my only explanation - and I'm pretty open-minded about the sci-fi element of things - it was kind of like wow that's somebody that's went back in time."
The only explanation was that someone went back in time - not that it was just someone holding something up.
Ah well
Trading standards officers in Blackpool stepped in following complaints from members of the public about the stall on the resort's famous Golden Mile.
They secretly filmed two girls aged 14 and 15 carrying out a test purchase at the stall where they paid ã3 for five attempts at the game.
Items from the stall were later seized and passed to Dr David Lucy, from Lancaster University, who often helps evaluate forensic evidence for the police.
He recreated the game in laboratory conditions as students and staff from the mathematics and statistics department chanced their arm.
Dr Lucy explained: "What we found is that you could place the hoop over the pegs but throwing it into the air from two metres it would have to land precisely. The pegs were cut at such an angle that the trajectory the hoop needed to take just would not work.
"We made nearly 600 throws without any joy which led to me calculating on the geometry that one would have to try 2,600 times to stand a reasonable chance of being successful."
His experiment led to a successful prosecution by Blackpool Council of two men who admitted breaching gambling laws.
Philip Williams, 53, and Darren Casey, 36, of Blackpool were ordered by Blackpool magistrates to perform unpaid work for the community. Williams was also handed a 14-week suspended jail sentence
An Arabic country's ambassador to Dubai has had his marriage contract annulled after discovering the bride was cross-eyed and had facial hair.
The envoy, who has not been identified, told a Sharia court her mother had tricked him by showing him pictures of the bride's sister, Gulf News reported.
He only discovered the deception when he lifted the woman's veil to kiss her.
The court had annulled the marriage contract but rejected a $130,000 (ã83,000) compensation claim for gifts he had bought his intended, the report said.
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Mr Fidler, of Honeycrock Farm on Axes Lane in Salfords, Redhill, Surrey, had been hoping for another chance at securing planning consent to keep the castle.
He and his wife Linda, 40, and their son Harry, eight, moved into the castle when it was complete in 2002, and for four years kept it hidden from the local planning authority, Reigate & Banstead Borough Council, behind walls made of straw bales and tarpaulin.
Police told O Globo newspaper that relatives had trouble identifying the corpse because it was badly disfigured.
It emerged that Mr Goncalves had spent the night drinking a rum-like liquor called "pinga" with his friends.
He did not get word of his funeral until it was already happening on Monday morning, his niece Rosa Sampaio said.
She said some family members - including herself and the man's mother - had doubts, but an aunt and four friends had positively identified the body.
"What were we to do? We went ahead with the funeral," she told O Globo.
The body was correctly identified later, he said, and buried in another state.
]]>Remote Analysis Ltd, a telemedicine services provider, has in cooperation with Elias Pietila's Qvik Ltd (Wooden Labyrinth, for example) developed an iPhone application for recording and analyzing snoring and sleep apnea. The Sleep Aid -application is now available on the iPhone App Store for E 2,39.
"This application is very easy to use. Just place the iPhone on your night stand, click Record and go to sleep. In the morning click Wake up. After this you can browse a graph based on the night time recording and listen to audio clips revealing your snoring. The app includes sample audio clips of regular snoring and sleep apnea. You can compare your own recording with the samples and conclude whether you might have sleep apnea", CEO Ossi Tiihonen explains.
"We have developed the application with Qvik Ltd and medical doctors who specialize in sleep apnea diagnostics. The application can be used to screen sleep apnea or, for example, to gather evidence of your husband's snoring", CEO Ossi Tiihonen continues.
Remote Analysis Ltd specializes in remote medical analysis. The company was founded in 2002 and it serves 123 health care organizations around Finland.
Crikey Moses - you're not even safe when you sleep now.
Brook will replace Jerry Hall in the role of Celia in the play, which tells the story of Women's Institute members who decide to bare all for a charity calendar.
A Transport for London spokesman said: "We worked with the advertiser to ensure that the advert complied with our policy. We will be carrying an amended version of the advert on the Tube network."