A four-year-old boy who some claim displays the same talent and skill as current Formula 1 points leader Lews Hamilton, has been offered a four-year driving contract. Ben Kasperczak, 4, cannot ride a bike without training wheels but is a natural with a go-kart according to The Sun. "He's just got a natural ability for it" says Ben's dad Paul, 42, a landscaper.

Although Dawn Larson was born with a disorder that causes most people to stare at her, she never felt discriminated against. Born with Holt-Oram Syndrome, Larson has diminutive hands about six inches from her shoulder but she has led a very productive life. That is until she ordered food from McDonalds for her and her boys. In an interview with the Chicago Sun Times, she stated, "I drank my baby bottle with my feet. Nobody ever taught me how to do it, I just did it," Larson said. "I can ride a regular 10-speed bike. I can swim. It has not been a problem in my life at all. It didn't stop me from having four boys. I've never dropped one of them. "

Britain's late Princess Diana's childhood bicycle is to go on show at an Essex toy museum Friday. The Tracker bike - which the princess rode when she was aged seven - will be displayed at Standsted's The House on the Hill Toy Museum. Alan Goldsmith, owner of the Essex attraction, which claims to be the largest privately owned toy museum in Europe, purchased the bike for $ 2,671.

A 19-year-old motorcyclist has reportedly led police on an interstate highway chase at speeds of up to 150 mph before they finally gave up the chase. However, police quickly tracked the bike's license number and found it belonged to Ryan Lewis of Eugene, Oregon. Lewis was later found by police in his house and his bike was found hidden in the courtyard. The incident took place on Monday evening when Oregon State Police Capt. Calvin Curths said he was in an unmarked car in a construction zone on Interstate 5 when the motorcycle sped past him.

It was a luck day for a 26-year-old student from Madison, Wisconsin when a delivery truck ran over his head, and he was able to walk away unharmed. Ryan Lipscomb says he was "confused" especially after he saw the condition of his crushed helmet. The incident took place on Friday afternoon when Lipscomb, a graduate student in medical physics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, was riding his bicycle. As he approached an intersection where he said he had a green light, he noticed the truck ready to make a right turn in front of him.