Man rescued at sea after two months PLUS the Beluga Cam

0:02 The Shark Deck. I'm Jenny Mack with five good news stories. Hey, good news. If you like Golden retrievers, I sure do well. Hundreds of Golden Retrievers gathered at a Scottish estate to celebrate one hundred and fifty five years of the breed. The dogs and their owners met up for a picnic, as golden retrievers do, and they played traditional games such as haggis, hurling and tug of war. Golden Retriever owners on social media declared it a wonderful event and the best day ever. They raised a toast to Lord Tweedmouth, who was understood to have bred the first Golden retriever at his Scottish estate in the early eighteen sixties. Hey good news for Timothy Shattuck. He and his dog were rescued after three months a drift at sea. Yeah I saw a picture of this guy. Wow. A tuna troller found him and rescued him. He was treated by the ship's doctor. He said, I'm needing rest in good food because I've been alone and see such a long time.

0:58 Otherwise, I'm in good health. He left Sydney in May on a catamaran. He was heading to French Polynesia, but bad weather knocked out all his electronics and he was soon lost at sea. He protected himself from sunburn by hiding under a canopy and even managed to catch enough fish with the geriat on board for him and his dog bell At to survive over two months at sea. Rain water kept them alive. In July, the Tuna trollers helicopter spotted them and he was brought back to Mexico. Wow. Officials in Annapolis were running low on suitable land for solar power projects, so they decided to day, let's put it on top of the old garbage dump. These sixty two acre landfill closed in nineteen ninety three and just was sitting there. Today the landfill is captain covered with grass and they put fifty thousand solar energy modules with a total capacity of eighteen megawatts on top. The only clue to its past or the venting pipes that poke out of the ground intermittently. It's released gas emitted by the decomposing waste below. Good news for the okapi. The birth of a raiocapai at a zoo is inspiring hope for one of the least understood endangered species on Earth. Zookeepers through a coming out party for the baby calf of an Okapi couple, a rare birth from one of the least known and understood species on the planet, known as the forest giraffe. The endangered mammal was born at the Chester Zoo to a ten year old mother and a twenty year old male named Stump. The calf is named Arabi Rabbi's Namesake. Is a village located in the Ocopy Wildlife Reserve located inside the Democratic Republic of Congo.

2:23 It's estimated that fewer than ten thousand remain in the wild. Hannah Owens is an Ocopy keeper at the Chester Zoo and said every birth is incredibly special. Indeed, Mom's been doing a fantastic job of feeding and nurturing her calf every day. I am Patty Callahan, Henry, I am Mary kay Andrews, I'm Kristin Harmel, and I'm Kristy Woodson Harvey. Friends in 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 boks we're 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. Good news, if you like belugas Beluga cam, we'll hook you up. The folks at Polar Bears International have a boat they set up some

3:58 cameras. Krista Wright is the executive director of PBI and said, Arctic sea ice regulates our planet's climate and it's essential for Polar Bears and humans alike bring the Arctic to people around the world through outreach like the beloved Beluga Whale Live Cam. As we expand our operations across the Arctic, we believe it's more important than ever to work together slow global warming and preserve Arctic sea ice along with the creatures that depend on it. PBI asked viewers to collect individual screenshots from the livestream footage and register them to gather data on the individual animals below the waves and sold. Also, far more than twenty two thousand photographs have been taken by Beluga Cam viewers and that's sure. Five good news stories for today. Follow the show for free on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, wherever you get your shows. You have a great day. Hi, I'm Mark Francis, an host of a new podcast, The Messy Effect. Join us as we take you into the exciting new road of Argentine soccer phenomenon.

4:50 Lionel Messi and his new life at Into Miami will bring you into the glitz, the glama, the star studded events, along with the exciting journey to a new world of US soccer and international football with news and stories three times a week. Come along for the ride as Messy Miami, a major League soccer experience the journey of a lifetime. Get The Messy Effect wherever you get your podcasts.