Friendly Rabbit entering cars at Golf Course

0:03 Caloroga Shark Media. Hi there, I'm Johnny Mack. Five good news stories. I'm laughing because I'm enjoying this first story here. So, there was this rabbit. It was kind of friendly in it kept trying to hop in people's cars at a Colorado ski resort. Were turned out this was just a wild local rabbit, not a runaway pet. Authorities at the Summit County Animal Control said they were contacted after an employee at the ski area set a rabbit kept trying to climb into cars. People were worried, not so much about the rabbit, but like they felt bad for it. They thought maybe it was an escaped or abandoned pet. Officers were unable to locate the rabbit immediately, but later received clear photos from witnesses. They reviewed the images, and the officials determined the rabbit is a wild rabbit, not a domesticated one. The rabbit has not been captured. If you were at the Colorado ski resort and a rabbit attempts to enter your car, do not alarmed. In the Bronx, a high school teacher received twenty five thousand dollars after being named a winner of the Flag Award for Teaching Excellence, which recognized as New York City educators who inspire learning through creativity, passion and commitment. Al Hassan, the teacher, gave every dollar away. He has spent years raising money to sport teachers in his home country of the Gambia. He has created his own foundation named after his grandmother. He created a Teacher of the Year prize meant to spotlight and support educators working in severely underfunded school systems. He told The New York Times he personally took forty five

1:33 thousand dollars out of his retirement savings to help launch the foundation, so when he won the award in June, he put the entire amount towards the Foundation's Teacher of the Year Prize. Part of the foundation's work focuses on supporting students with disabilities. He explains disability to stigmatize people who are disabled can be successful if they're given the proper support. Nice job there, sir. Scientists are using AI to study seal populations in northeast Scotland. There's a beach where thousands of gray seals love to hang out, and marine biologist Claire's using AI to analyze drone footage that once took hours to process. The study is looking into whether or not tourist numbers are affecting the seals. Claire flies a drone over the beach once a week year round, even during the winter. The drone castres high res images of the seals and where the seals hang out. In summer, seals tend to stay closer to the estuary mouth, where human activity on the beach is highest. In winter during breeding, a multi season, they hang out more by the high tideline.

2:36 In olden times, a single image containing around twenty five hundred seals could take three hours to process. The AI can do that in seconds. Congratulations to Jim Donovan. He is a longtime Philadelphia news anchor. He has retired, but he's made the Guinness World Record Book for the largest collection of socks. He owns fifteen hundred and thirty one unique pairs. Dude, can you help me? I have a sock drawer and I'm not doing a bit here, and this is nothing you haven't heard before. There are days I go, how can I not even pair up two of these? I work from home. Sometimes I might wear mismatched shocks under the sweatpants when recording a podcast Don't Judge Anyway. Jim Donovan's love of bold, colorful socks became a familiar on air trademark during his years behind the anchor desk. Viewers noticed and started sending him socks from around the world. Donovan said breaking a Guinness World Record had been on his bucket list since receiving a Guinness book at age eight, and now he's mister socks. Ah. Yes, it's another story about an animal turned loose. The Douglas County Sheriff's Office at Deputy Lopez was dispatched reports of multiple chickens running loose near Jordan Road in Bluegrass Circle.

3:45 Body camradge footage capture the moment Deputy Lopez spotted one of the chickens and yelled out, what do I do about a chicken? Animal Control was on the way. Deputy Lopez improvised. He loaded the chickens onto the back of his patrol crew to keep them safe and contained. The chickens were unharmed and secured while authorities worked to track down their owner. Anyone who recognizes these chickens should contact the Douglas County Animal Services Department and those are your five good news stories for today. You have an awesome day,