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Speaker 1: Caalaroga Shark Media. Hey there, I'm Johnny Mack with five

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good news stories. King Charles met up with Ethel No.

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Ethel is the world's oldest living person. Ethel is one

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hundred and sixteen and the last surviving subject of Edward

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the Seventh. Ethel told King Charles some stories from his

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own youth, recalling his nineteen sixty nine visit and telling

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him all the girls were in love with you and

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wanted to marry you. I mean, he's a pretty good get.

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He's the king. She also reminisced about attending a garden

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party at Buckingham Palace in the nineteen sixties, her granddaughter's

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tease that she had often described King Charles as so

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handsome in his youth. The King held her hand and

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chuck out with the praise, saying, yes, well all that's

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left of him anyway, Happy birthday. There sounds like a

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great meeting. And if you'd like to keep up on

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the British royal family, we do do a podcast. It's

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called Pallas Intrigue. We do it seven days a week

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and we talk about the British Royals. So check out

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Pallace Intrigue wherever you found this program. Staying on the

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other side of one hundred, a Catholic nun in Ohio

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celebrated her one hundred and fifth birthday by playing golf.

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Sister Renee and the cohorts from the Humility of Mary

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visited the Nole Run golf course. Sister Renee said, I

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think it helps you to know yourself. I do really anyway,

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and competing with yourself mostly, I think that's a fact.

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They're very helpful. It's a wonderful place to be, very meditative.

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It's a beautiful place, grass flowers and it's quiet. She

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started becoming a nun at age eighteen. She started playing

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golf in her forties. Her fellow sisters introduced her to

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golf and said, hit the ball. That was my only

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instruction that I ever received. Sister Renee plays golf every

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week and now teaches younger nuns how to play golf,

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for example, hit the ball. At age one hundred and five,

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she is legally blind and says, of two fellow nuns.

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Those two are kind enough to golf with me, and

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they tell me where my ball is. When I get there,

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they tell me how far it is to the hole.

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And I use that club Without them, I couldn't golf.

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I love to do it, and it's a wonderful exercise.

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It's the one thing that kept me going as well

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as I have. That's fantastic. In New Jersey, the Yogi

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Bearra Museum and Learning Center gathered two three hundred and

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fifty eight people. You could have had twenty three fifty nine,

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or maybe I would have had to bring a friend.

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I'll tell you why a second. The three hundred and

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fifty eight people that did not include me set the

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Guinness World Record for playing catch. Yeah. You had to

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split off into pairs, so I would have just been

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standing there by myself and would have contributed. I get

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it now, Guinness explained. A spokesperson told MLB dot com.

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When we say catch, that does involve throwing the ball,

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not rolling it. There weren't a lot of deductions. So

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for group this size, I think eight pairs were deducted,

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which was minimal. Why are you rolling a ball that's

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not catch? How many stories did we do so far? Three? Right?

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I think I have six in today script? Let me count? Yeah,

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I have six. Do you want to hear about the

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pet microchips or do you want to hear about the

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crab who was on a trade. Let's do the microchips.

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An animal rescue in Pennsylvania has installed a twenty four

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to seven microchip scanner, making it easier to help lost

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pets be reunited with their owners. The scanner is installed

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outside Paws Across Pittsburgh's rescue house, you know the one

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on East Sixth Avenue. The president and founder of Paws

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Across Pittsburgh said, the easiest way if you lose your

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pet for somebody to get back with you is a chip. Now,

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my dogs are chipped, but that I had a whole caper.

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Did I tell you about this caper? My dog escaped.

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She dug a hole on the fence. She's run around

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the neighbor, but I have no idea where she is.

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I started doing loops in the car. I didn't even

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see her. I had no idea where she was. So

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after a half hour I saw a local PD and

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I live in a small town. I'm like, hey, have

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you seen a brown dog? And he's like no, but

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let me get the guys on it. Very helpful, but

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in a small town, this is a big deal. So

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long story short, we found the dog. But if you

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were driving past my house. There were four police cruisers

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in front of the house. If I weren't involved with this,

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I would have been like, who was murdered? It? Just

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thank you local PD. Super helpful, super nice. They were

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great found the dog. But boy, visually it looked pretty bad.

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Oh wait, you're not gonna believe this. I don't have

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six stories. See under the story number four, I have

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the story of a crab. But under story number five,

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I have the story of a crab. Well, good thing,

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so it's not six at all, it's five. I guess

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I am gonna tell you about the crab. The crab

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was on a train in first class. No, I don't

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even know how a crab gets on a train, but

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this one had a first class seat. Passengers on the

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London train spotted the small crab sitting on its own

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seat in first class, they explain. On a recent journey,

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one of our drivers, Mark was approached by a polite

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customer who said, excuse me, driver, there's a live crab

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on the seat over there, and it's been there since

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I got on Marked. The driver thought he was being pranked,

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but he confirmed there was indeed a live crab on

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the train. Some people were concerned because I was walking

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around the train station with a crab in my hand,

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but most people didn't bat an eyelid marked. The driver

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took Craig the crab to a local pond and freed him.

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Where the crab came from and where the crab is now,

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no one knows, no is You're five, not six good

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news stories for today. You have a good one.