A bear took 400 selfies
A bear took 400 selfies using a wildlife camera.
Free ice cream if you're in need
Butterflies are back baby.
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0:02 The Shark Deck. I'm Johnny Mac with five good news stories. A bear in Boulder, Colorado took some selfies four hundred times. Boulders Open Space and Mountain Parks Department operates nine motion activated wildlife cameras across it's forty six thousand acres of land. An inquisitive bear triggered one of the cameras, and of five hundred and eighty photos captured, four hundred were bear selfies. A spokesperson said, we're fortunate to live in an area with rich diversity wildlife, and these cameras help us learn what animals are really out there and what they're up to over the course of a day, week, or even years. And obviously they're on Instagram. A good news for Ronald the dog. Ronald had been returned to the shelter fourteen times, but he has found his forever home.
0:52 Ronald's a sixty four pound mixed breed poppy, but apparently people kept adopting them and then brought them back for one reason or another. Kirsten Davis is a nurse from Raeford, North Carolina. She was put on a wait list for Ronald, popular dog returned fourteen times and there's still a wait list. After a five day trial adoption, Davis knew Ronald was meant to be part of her family. She officially adopted him in January. That's awesome. A group of students has built a robotic hand for their fifteen year old classmate, who said the device changed his life. This is in Tennessee. Classmates of Sergio built him a robotic hand. A teacher who had learned that Sergio's hand was not fully formed told him his students could help. Sergio said when he first got to the high school, he felt like hiding his arm in a sleeve.
1:36 However, Jeff Wilkins, a teacher at the school, found out about Sergio's hand and assigned his students the task of building him a robotic one. The three students who took up the challenge spent a month designing the prosthetic using online software and three D printing techniques. One of the students told the local CBS affiliate, you're supposed to be engineering, coming up with new ideas, solving issues, and just making things better than how they used to be. To test it out, Sergio caught a ball this right hand for the first time, and everybody freaked out. He said, they changed my life. You know good news if you were a butterfly in Oregon. The Fenders Blue butterfly has made such a good recovery that its status has been changed from endangered to just threatened. The butterfly is only found in Williamette Valley in Oregon. It was believed to be extinct until it was rediscovered in nineteen eighty nine.
2:20 In twenty sixteen, there were an estimated twenty nine thousand Fenders Blues, up from just four thousand at the turn of the century. I am Patty Callahan Henry, I am Mary kay Andrews, I'm Kristin Harmel, and I'm Kristy Woodson Harvey. Friends at Fiction is led by four longtime friends, the four of us with more than seventy five published books between us. Through end depth conversations and interviews, we discussed the books we've written, the books were reading, and the art of storytelling. We are here with endless stories to support indie bookstores, authors, librarians and readers just like you. We are always seeking innovative ways to introduce dynamic voices and trends in publishing. On this channel, you will find hundreds of episodes with some of your favorite authors, including the four of Us with our new releases, as we reveal the stories behind the stories, offer writing tips, and talk about the creation of novels, memoirs, and nonfiction titles. So if you love books and you're curious about the writing world, you are in the right place. You can listen to friends and fiction on any major streaming platform. Hey, good news if you don't have money to pay for a scoop of ice cream. Charles Foreman owns Everyday Sunday Sunday with an e at the end of it. You know, ice cream? You get it, Yes, you get it. Foreman open
3:51 the ice cream shop in DC's Pentworth neighborhood in twenty twenty one. He ensures that everyone walks away with a cone, regardless of their ability to pay. After one of his regular customers, Nicoll, saw Foreman give a free scoop to a kid who didn't have any money. She came back with an envelope containing one hundred bucks. That's enough to pay for twenty eight scoops. Yeah, you're doing the math in your head, right, I did lazy math, three fifty scoop something like that. Mister Charles is so great and the ice cream is excellent two says Nicole. But that was just the start. Other customers heard about what happened and they made their own donations to the ice cream fund. Foreman said he could tell when somebody's gone through hard time and doesn't hesitate off of them a free scoop. He says, it's just part of being the community, supposed to do all we can to help each other. That's your five good news stories for today. Follow the show for free on Apple, podcast, Spotify, YouTube, wherever you get your shows, and you have a great day. Hello. I am Mark Francis, host of Palace Intrigue, the podcast that delves into the daily drama of the British royal family. These short daily episodes cover the latest news and scandals involving the likes of Prince Harry, Megan, Michael, Kate, Middleton, King Charles and the rest. From the backroom sources to public controversies. We've got you covered. Whether you're a longtime fan or just curious about the royals, Palace Intrigue is the perfect podcast for you, so join us as we explore the lives, legacies and dramas of the British monarchy. Subscribe now and never.
5:17 This an episode of palace intrigue.
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