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While you were sleeping… – Metro US

While you were sleeping…

While you were sleeping…
REUTERS/Toby Melville

Good morning!

After you went to bed last night, Madonna styled out a stage dive, while Donald Trump planned a presidential run.

Sex and drugs were on the agenda as Korea legalized adultery andWashington D.C. legalized pot, and technology reached a new high with the unveiling of the world’s first 3D-printed jet engine.

Madonna’s stage dive stole the show

We can always count on the pop queen to put on a spectacular performance, and she certainly stole the show at the U.K.’s top music awards, the Brits, last night when she dramatically plunged down a set of steps after tripping up on her Armani cape during a rendition of her latest single. Ever the pro, Madonna just picked herself up, swept up said cape and carried on with her athletic pop routine. Click through for the eye-popping clip.

READ MORE: Madonna’s dramatic stage fall steals show at UK’s Brit music awards

DC potheads skinned up

Just after midnight, the U.S. capital became the latest place where you can legally possess marijuana. You can’t sell it but you can own a bong, carry two ounces and grow a few plants in your kitchen without fear of being locked up anymore.

READ MORE:Roll up! District of Columbia is latest state to legalize recreational marijuana

Koreans were free to be unfaithful

South Korean courts declared adultery legal after judging a 1950s ban old-fashioned and freedom-infringing. The result? Shares in contraceptive companies hit a climax.

READ MORE:Condom shares soar as South Korea strikes down adultery law

Donald Trump planned a presidential bid

Thought that ongoing of Donald Trump running for president was a joke? Seems he’s taking a 2016 more seriously than we thought as he has hired a bunch of political advisers ahead of a potential bid.

READ MORE:You’re hired! Donald Trump recruits campaign staff for Presidential bid

The world’s first 3-D-printed jet engine was revealed

An Australian company’s world-first was created by a 3D printer, and could lead to planes that are lighter, cheaper to make and more fuel-efficient. The machine is one of just three large-format metal 3-D printers in the world – the other two are in France and Germany.

READ MORE:World’s first 3D-printed jet engine unveiled in Australia