Speaker 1: Calorogashark Media. Hi there, Johnny Mack for five good news stories.
I've been telling you a lot lately that sciences are
getting it done. Well, here they go again. Researchers in
Sweden have found that AI may be able to spot
warning signs of breast cancer years before the disease is
officially diagnosed. This was a big study involving nearly eighty
nine thousand mammograms from more than thirty one thousand patients.
Researchers discover that AI systems could identify subtle signs of
future breast cancer up to six years before diagnosed in
some cases. The team tested three commercially available AI assisted
mimography systems using screening images collected over ten year period.
The results show that people who eventually developed breast cancer
often received elevated AI risk scores years before radiologists detected
the disease. Those who remained cancer free generally received low scores. Meanwhile,
in Germany, and archaeological discovery has revealed what X experts
are calling an almost incomparable Kiltic Princely tomb. The burial
was uncovered during preparations for a solar energy project. Archaeologists
say The grave contained an extraordinary collection of treasures, including
heavy gold, jewelry, weapons, beads made from amber, bronze and glass,
and the iron fittings from what appears to have been
a ceremonial wagon or chariot. The discovery is so rare
that experts say only two similar wagon burials have ever
been found in Germany. Among the treasures were three gold rings,
including one wigh roughly five ounces. They also found the
metal components of a wagon, axle, parts, wheelbands, and decorative fittings.
Rather than remove the objects individually, the team lifted a
large block of earth containing many of the artifacts so
they could be preserved and studied under controlled conditions. Now,
if you've ever looked at a donkey and thought to yourself,
that animal seems uniquely qualified to help me process my
emotional baggage, it turns out it might have been onto something.
A psychiatric hospital in France is reporting results from a
therapy program built around donkeys. Every Friday at a hospital
near Paris, patients dealing with anxiety, depression, loneliness, schizophrenia, and
other mental health challenges spend time with a group of
specially trained therapy donkeys and according to both patients and staff.
The results have been pretty positive. Patients interact with the
donkeys No No, p two Oscar Manolo and Malrow. Some
patients help groom the animals, some riding cards puled by
the donkeys. Others simply enjoy spending quiet time with the donkeys.
Jerome said, talking with people taking parts in activity I
wouldn't normally do. It helps me in my daily life.
Helps you break away from the routine of treatment and medication.
Staying at home isn't good for me. The hospitals program
has expanded beyond donkeys now and includes goats, rabbits, guinea pigs, turtles, chickens,
and doves, but the donkeys remain the stars of the show.
That also sounds like a list of animals that escape
and wind up. In the fifth story on this podcast,
about once a week, a convenience store owner in Japan
went viral for a simple message. Customers started noticing signs
posted near the seven to eleven entrants during the summer heat.
The sign said, if you feel one well, I'm thinking
may be heat stroke. Please don't push yourself, come inside
and cool off. There's no need to purchase anything out
of courtesy, please focus solely on recovering your strength. When
winter arrived, he replaced the signs with a new one
that said, you must be tired of driving on snowy roads.
Please don't hesitate to come inside and warm up again.
You don't need to buy anything. We pray for your safety,
all right. The final story today is making me hungry.
A German Man assembled sixty five thousand Lego bricks into
the shape of a Broughtworst and bun which would go
down really well right about now. That has set the
Guinness World Record for largest Lego brick sausage. That's right,
Tommy said, I've always enjoyed taking on unusual challenges. When
the meat and sausage producer from my region approaching with
the idea of building something out of lego, we started
developing the concept together. It quickly became clear to us
that it had to be something big. In my home
region in Germany, the Broughtworst is a local specialty that
has since become known around the world. The finished model
is a Broughtworst with a bun and a line of
mustard on top. It officially claimed the record six feet
six point seven inches long. It is now on display
at the Broughtworst Company headquarters. Tommy says. Transporting it, however,
was a major challenge because of its size and weight.
We needed many helpers to move everything safely. From the
very beginning, I had the plan the model in such
a way that it would fit through the door. Those
are five good news stories for today. Have an awesome day.