The Loch Ness Monster's new photo!

0:02 The Shark Deck. I'm tunning Mac with five good news stories. A woman got pretty lucky. The tailor Root was out for a hike with the go pro. Taylor says, So I'm walking and I hear help. Help. There's a lady who had slipped over the edge of a cliff, probably like fifty feet down, maybe a hundred feet down. It was a long ways down a waterfall. The woman was crying for help after trying to rescue her mother who was dangling off the side of the trail and hanging on a steep cliff covered in brush. Root work with the woman and bring the mom the safety and all this captured on camera. Good news for a bear who had its head stuck inside a plastic container. Sarah Lindgren is the manager of the Kettle Creek State Park. She spotted the bear cub alone on the roadside it's head stuck in a plastic container. Sarah quickly got hold of the plastic container and started to pull it off while trying to see the struggling bear cub.

0:54 After about ten seconds of tugging from both parties, the container came off and the cub's head was free. Then slowly retreated and sat in the bushes while gathering itself. Sarah Lindgren told CNN, I highly doubt it would have survived another day without intervention. It was very weak and dehydrated. Not only that, but it was right along a paved road with a steep bank down with stream. I'd have to think it would have drowned in the stream when the container filled up, or been hit by a car died of dehydration within a day. Meanwhile, in Seattle, a five year old child is showing there's no age requirement for helping others. Edison was on a family trip on Hawaii's Big Island when those horrible wildfires occurred over in Maui. Edison's mom told USA Today, it was Wednesday afternoon, we had the news on, and he asked me to turn it off because he said it made him too sad.

1:34 And at that point I realized he was really paying attention and listening, that we actually needed to address it. I really hadn't intended to tell him about it. Young Edison shared the idea of starting a lemonade stand similar to one he had seen on a previous trip, and donating all the money to support victims of the wildfires. So they did that on a Saturday from ten to six. They sold pink and yellow lemonade, sparkling water, popsicles, ice cream, sandwiches, candy, and even some of Edison's toys. Mom. Most people were like, this is so cool, what a great idea. We've been looking for ways to help. We felt so helpless and didn't know where to donate. The lemonade stand made ready for this seventeen thousand dollars with a combination of profits from the stand, online donations, and corporate matching. Mom said, I don't think he understands. This is not a normal response.

2:15 I had to lemonade stand as a kid. I remember waving and smiling for a long time, hoping to get a car every now and then. But it was like there's periods were just every core stopped. Yeah. Note to kids who are selling lemonade in the neighborhood. I always feel bad, but I'm usually like almost passed you by the time I notice you. You need to put like another kid further down the block waving with a sign that says like lemonade stand ahead. I will definitely pull over, but I never see you coming. Good news the takahe is back, baby, Well, what's that? It's a once quote unquote extinct bird, A flightless prehistoric bird previously thought extinct, is once again wandering around New Zealand's South Island following a decade's long conservation effort. We thought sakaye went extinct in the nineteenth century, but they were rediscovered on the South Island in nineteen forty eight. Breeding led by New Zealand's Department of Conservation boosted numbers two around five hundred, and now there's a wild population of eighteen breeding pairs. That's awesome and good news.

3:08 If you wanted an updated photo of the Lochness monster, you know there's that one that we've all seen for like a hundred years. Well, Charlotte Robinson had her camera at just the right time. She said, there was something in the water about fifty feet from the shore. I took a photo. It had a neck and its head and was in the shape of a hook. I just took what I saw. I was black. I don't know how far it was out of the water. I'm not good at judging distances, but after about a minute it disappeared and then came back up again in a different place. It was up for less than a minute the second time. I kind of believed in Nessie, but I wanted to see the proof. I always imagined her having a long neck and flippers. I've seen something, but I'm not sure what Nessie expert Steve Feltham, he's dedicated his whole life to solving the mystery of the lockness Monster, said, I'm totally excited by this photograph. It's the best of NeSSI in years. There's clearly a solid object in it. It's relatively clear. It warrants further study. There may be a mundane explanation, such as a seal, but I have heard of a seal in the lock this year. For my money, it's larger than a seal or an otter. It is a fantastic picture by Charlotte.

4:05 I've looked at the photo. Definitely it's the Locknest Monster. Unless your five get news stories for today. Follow the show for free on Apple, podcast, Spotify, YouTube, wherever you get your show. As you have a great day,