Fashion faux pas: Jodie Marsh rocks up in a hideous spandex two-piece

Is pneumatic model Jodie Marsh wearing the most hideous outfit ever?

There’s mutton dressed as lamb and there’s… well, there’s Jodie Marsh.

The glamour model was snapped leaving a Big Brother bash in Mayfair last night – wearing a bizarre silver and black spandex outfit.

With her surgically enhanced chest erupting from a plunging silver top and the rest of her figure encased in a snug pair of black leggings, the 29-year-old cut a memorable figure.

Jodie arrived in style pedalling a rickshaw full of her pals and later left the club with her mobile phone clamped to her ear, pausing only to share a kiss with an unnamed female friend.

The Essex-born girl has a history of making public appearances in revealing outfits.

She shot to fame in 2003 when she appeared at London’s Funky Buddha nightclub in just a miniskirt and two belts covering her breasts.

She later had a public feud with fellow glamour model Jordan after criticising her for having implants.

Jodie was later humbled when she had her own chest enhanced.

She was reduced to tears during her appearance on Celebrity Big Brother in 2006, during which she accused contestants Pete Burns and Michael Barrymore of bullying her.

Last year, she fronted the MTV show Marry Me Jodie Marsh – which saw men audition for the chance to be her husband.

Jodie eventually chose Matt Peacock, an ex-boyfriend of her enemy, Jordan.

The marriage lasted just one month and Jodie went on to tell a magazine: “It was never for real.

“I’m not hiding the fact I did the TV show for money. Of course I did.”

World Largest Fountain In Dubai

Emaar water spectacle

Emaar Properties said on Monday it plans to build one of the largest fountains in the world as the centrepiece of its Downtown Burj Dubai project. Arabian Business reveals what the real estate giant has in store
The fountains, which has yet to be named, will be capable of shooting water over 150 metres into the air - the height of a 50-storey building - and stretch over 275 metres - the length of two football fields

The $218 million project will be 25 percent larger than the iconic fountains at the Bellagio hotel in Las Vegas

Like the Fountains of Bellagio, Emaar's fountains will include an integral light and sound show and is expected to become one of Dubai's major tourist attractions, drawing over 10 million visitors per year.

The fountains will shoot 22,000 gallons of water in the air at any given moment and feature over 6,600 lights and 50 colour projectors.

The fountains have yet to be named and a cash prize of $27,225 has been assigned to the winner of a competition to name the water feature

The structure is scheduled to be operational by 2009

Poisonous Spider

Nine-year-old girl finds black widow spider in red grapes bought at Waitrose

Supermarket bosses have recalled red Mexican grapes from all their stores after a deadly black widow spider was found in a bunch.

Waitrose pulled the fruit from shelves in case other spiders had entered the country in the same consignment.

The black widow - the world's fifth most poisonous spider - was found by nine-year-old Harriet Barron in a fruit bowl at her home.

Minutes earlier, her brother Elliot had been eating from the same bunch while watching television.

Their mother, Susanne, a 53-year-old nurse, had bought the grapes at her local Waitrose in Northampton.

She said: 'Harriet went to get a grape and started screaming, "There's a spider in there."'

' My husband Columbus recognised the hour-glass-shaped orange and red markings, covered it with paper and walked out of the room.'

The couple, who have four children, put the spider in a jar before contacting Waitrose and the Department for Food.

Mrs Barron said she has not asked for a refund. ' Our thoughts were about safety because there was likely to be more than one in the consignment,' she added.

Black widow spiders come from Canada, the U.S. and Mexico. Females can grow to about 1.5inches, including leg-span, but males are much smaller.

A store spokesman said: 'This is an isolated incident and our fruit undergoes stringent checks during packing.'