Speaker 1: Kalaroga Shark Media. Hey there, I'm Johnny Mack with five
good news stories. A priceless golden helmet that's like twenty
five hundred years old has been recovered after being stolen
earlier this year from a museum in the Netherlands. The
helmet of Coto Finesti was stolen in January while on
loan from the Natural History Museum of Romania to the
Drintz Museum in the Netherlands. The helmet, created around four
point fifty BC, is considered a national treasure of Romania.
Decorated with intricate designs and believed to have symbolic protective features,
It provides rare insight into a culture that left no
written records. Dutch authorities announced the recovery alongside two of
the three stolen gold bracelets. Officials at fear that the
helmet might be melted down due to its gold value.
The helmet unfortunately was damaged and now has a dent. Also,
one of the stolen bracelets remains missing. Good news. If
you're a cloud jaguar, you guys are doing okay. A
cloud jaguar was captured on camera in Honduras for the
first time in a decade. The images show a healthy
male cloud jaguar at an elevation of more than six
thousand feet, marking the highest recorded species of the cloud
jaguar in Honduras. The location is just two meters from
they saw the last cloud jaguar ten years and two
days earlier. Congratulations to Charles. Charles has been named the
world's oldest first time grandfather. How old do you think
the world's oldest first time grandfather is? Charles is ninety one.
His granddaughter was born when he was ninety one years
At two hundred and nine days old, Charles said, all
I could say is I picked her up and didn't
want to give her back, except for the nappy changes.
His son says, the most impressive thing about my dad
is his independence. He lives a great retirement, travels around
Australia at his campra van and heads out on the boat.
Age hasn't slowed him down at all. I think he's
more active than ever. He has a positive attitude, circle
of friends, which says so much about him and knowing him.
The amount of tea he drinks probably has something to
do with it. In Cambodia, they have unveiled a memorial
statue honoring a rat. Yes. The rat was credited with
helping clear more than one hundred land mines during its service.
Magamwa was an African giant pouched rat and was trained
to detect explosives locate land mines in unexploded ordinances. Magawa
served a five year career helping make large areas of
land safer communities. April fourth was International Day from Mine
Awareness Day. A member of the Cambodian Mine Action and
Victim Assistance Authority said before us dans Magawa a small creature,
yet one who changed the ground beneath our feet. Each
detection meant the space returned to life. Each cleared area
meant children walking safely, farmers working freely, communities rebuilding without hesitation.
Officials noted that rats are effective because they're light enough
not to trigger the mines and could search large areas quickly,
covering the size of a tennis court in about thirty minutes.
Good news, we found your goose. If your goose is
missing aka a goose on the loose and you're in Connecticut,
contact the authorities. The Milford Animal Control said the goose
appears to be a toulouse breed, which as you know,
originates from France that is typically domesticated rather than found
in the wild. Officials noted that while Canadian geese are
common in the region, a Toulouse geese is not native
to the area and was likely owned. Authorities are asking
anyone with information about the goose come forward, as they
want to get the goose on the loose back with you.
Those are your five good news stories for today. Have
a great day.