Speaker 1: Caalaroga Shark Media. Hi there, I'm Johnny Mack with five
good news stories. Now bad news for the world's richest cat.
The world's richest cat is broke. Yeah, it's Shupette's, a
blue cream Berman cat adored by the late fashion designer
Carl Lagerfield. Chappette was supposed to benefit from Carl's fortune
after his death in twenty nineteen. During Lagerfield's lifetime, Chupette
became a celebrity in her own right, appearing in an
advertising campaign and living a lifestyle that included private jet travel,
bone China dining service, and two dedicated caretakers. Reports indicated
that the cat had been left one point five million dollars. However,
seven years after Lagerfield's death, the money is yet to
be distributed. Chappette now lives in Paris with Lagerfield's former housekeeper.
The housekeeper said she and Chappette received nothing from the
estate and revealed that she has to work part time
just to support the cat. Here's the issue. There's some
sort of dispute between the estate and French tax authorities.
Until that's resolved, beneficiaries named in the designers will have
been unable to receive their inheritances now. Meanwhile, seven years
of this cat's life have ticked away. Under French law,
pets cannot directly inherit money because they're legally considered property. Instead,
any funds included for Chappette would be distributed to her caretaker.
I'll let you know what happens. Is that good news, John?
I guess it wasn't. Sorry. Four good news stories and
a cat story. How about this? This is good news?
You like soccer? A you're watching the World Cup well.
On June sixth, the more than five hundred soccer players
gathered in Miami alongside more than five thousand people to
juggle a soccer ball in unison for ten seconds and
break a Guinness World record. This was organized by the
Global Environment Campaign where Football Lives. Proceeds from the events
will support upgrades to grassroots soccer sites across the US
and Mexico. Good news if your phone is getting older,
Apple wants old phones to run better. Yeah yeah. When
iOS twenty seven arrives this fall, older iPhones will have
access to an Advanced CPU Scheduler, a system available on
newer models that helps manage a phone's workload as suited.
Apple said, even when you're doing a ton of things
at once, requiring a whole load of compute, the CPU's
scheduler ensures the right work is executed at precisely the
right time. A metal detectorist has found a rare golden
diamond ring dating from the late sixteenth or early seventeenth
century that's expected to sell before between fifteen and twenty
thousand British pounds at an auction. The diamond cluster ring
was discovered while Stewart was searching alone in a field.
He said, I've been metal detecting for several years and
I'm a member of multiple detecting groups. I've always been
fascinated by history, archaeology and the possibility of finding treasure.
On the day of the discovery, he said, the location
where I found the ring was somewhere never been before,
and there's been a dig there several months earlier. On
the day, I found the ring with my garret Ace
four hundred, I fitted with a tornado coil, as one
does from nine until four. He found the ring during
the last hour and a half of the day. The
weather was slightly warm but overcast. Now one diamond became detached.
When the ring was recovered, a second stone was missing entirely. However,
we're told that mister Jones had the forethought to collect
all the soil around the fine site and take it
home with him. Having previously attempted gold panning, he had
suitable equipment. He washed and seeved the retrieved soil and
found the missing diamond. Good job, sir, and more soccer.
It is World Cup time. One English soccer club has
found a way to recycle old equipment by turning worn
out player socks into medical supplies for horses and donkeys. Okay,
I didn't know where we're going there. I was like,
what are you gonna do with old socks? But okay.
Fresh off their championship, Arsenal has been donating used team
socks to the animal welfare charity Red Wings Horse Sanctuary.
Niccolo works for the donation if. Nicola says, the socks
are being used for anything from protecting our rescued residents
sensitive legs from flies to holding their vet bandages in place.
They're also protecting them from head collar rubs and even
holding back the hair on their legs when they get
their feet trimmed. Their fantastic bit of kit and we're
so pleased that Arsenal reached out to us. Michael is
Arsenal's operational sustainability manager. Michael says, we're always looking for
ways to reduce waste and make a positive impact through
the actions we take as a club, and it's great
that we could work together to repurpose our old kit
towards the care and well being of animals. And those
are your five good news stories for today. You have
an awesome day.