Barcelona - At first glance, you feel as though you're looking at an ex after 17 years. 
It’s that feeling of the happy moments together, but then again the sad as well. 
But with the Nokia 3310, at first sight there’s no escaping the feeling of nostalgia. 
The device was announced as part of Nokia’s new offerings at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona on Sunday.  
A very small section of the Nokia stand at the congress exhibition centre was cordoned off and dedicated to Nokia’s new mobile devices, including the 3310. 
Albeit a small space, the booth drew throngs of guests and passersby, anxious to see the rebirth of an icon.
The first thing that meets the eye when being introduced to the new Nokia 3310 is that iconic blue-grey shell, which encased the device almost two decades ago. 
It offers a strikingly similar look and feel.
The buttons of the new device have been slightly tweaked to accommodate an all-new keypad. 
One thing that is certain, is that the device’s interface is more complex than before. 
The grid menu is littered with unfamiliar icons and the colour screen diminishes the nostalgia - but only by a little. 
When camera phones were first released, thinking of a 3310 with such a feature might have been laughed off.
But it’s 2017 and today it can be said the that the 3310 definitely has a camera. 
No selfie camera - but with a 2 megapixel rear camera, it’s something. 
There’s no way anyone in 2000 could have picked up a 3310 and not opened up the 2-bit Snake game. 
Today it's no different. Snake on the new 3310 is a bit disappointing, given that the game in the format and design on the phone can probably be played on a flash player, somewhere on the internet. 
Yes, older folk might see the 3310 as an easier device to use but with Android, iOS and Windows mobile having dominated mobile operating systems for the past decade, the OS on the 3310 might taking some getting used to for those who are buying it as a secondary device. 
But why a secondary device? The 3310 likely won't meet the expectations of today’s smartphone users; buying one would mean using it alongside a more capable device or as a collector's item - if you still have the unbreakable 2000 model. 
HMD, which now owns the branding licence for Nokia, has opted to release a series of ‘dumb phones’ and new Android smartphones with a vanilla version of the OS on the devices. 
Nokia seem to have taken the opportunity to launch yet another ‘dumb phone’, repackaged it as one of the best-selling mobiles of all time and is banking on the nostalgia of fans to sell the new 3310. 
WATCH: Man drags 2 giant pythons along a dusty street in Harare
Zimbabwe's state wildlife authority says it is investigating reports of a man who allegedly dragged two pythons through the streets of a Harare suburb as part of a witch-hunting exercise.
Cape Town
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Harare - Wildlife veterinarians in Zimbabwe say they have finally managed to locate and treat a tiny elephant calf so badly injured by a snare that it was running on three legs.
Three-month-old "Baby Keith" was first spotted three weeks ago, not too far from Beitbridge in southern Zimbabwe, with a snare around his back left leg.
A first attempt earlier this month by vets from the Aware Trust to locate him failed, as did one on Friday.
But on Saturday, the calf and his "very protective" mother were spotted among the mopane trees from a helicopter, said vet Lisa Marabini.
They were both darted (it would have been too dangerous to try to remove the snare with the mother nearby). Working out in the open, and with the help of a mobile X-ray machine, the snare was removed from the calf's leg, his wound cleaned and long-lasting antibiotics administered.
The snare was deeply embedded around the calf's shin bones. Sadly, the wire has caused "substantial damage" to the leg, according to the trust. Baby Keith would always be "a bit deformed", but youth was on his side, the veterinarians say.
Fought back tears
"His skeleton should be able to remodel enough for him to recover from this ordeal," Marabini said in a post to Facebook.
With Marabini and the rest of the team, Aware veterinarian Keith Dutlow watched the pair come round after anaesthetic wore off and saw them trot away together into the bush.
"We were happy. Relieved for both his and his mother's sake that the big expense and effort were not wasted," he told News24. The weekend mission alone cost US$6 000. The group had earlier put out an appeal for donations.
Dutlow added: "We both had to fight a few tears back, to be honest."
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