Hey there, here's your weekly dose of feel good stories.

You'll hear how a mother gave birth on the side of a highway in Colorado with 911 on the phone.

This is one of the good situations that we get to help out with truly

is rewarding. Plus a city that loves their street cats so much they've

dedicated pretty much a whole museum to them. From CNN, I'm Krista Beau, and this is five good things.

There's a saying that you're never too young to make a difference. One high school student in Virginia

is proving exactly that.

Hemin Bachella is just 15 years old and when he's not playing basketball

or participating in his school's marching band, he's developing a bar of soap that could one day treat skin cancer.

No big deal.

Pretty much, the way that it works is it uses this drug called Emmucomod and it wraps it around these lipid-based nanoparticles.

It's a more affordable and accessible alternative to modern day skin cancer treatment.

It's this invention called the skin cancer

treating soap or SCTS for short that's earned him the title of Time magazine's

2024 Kit of the Year. Heeman was inspired to address the condition because of where he grew up.

I was born in Ethiopia and I saw so many people that were working really long hours under

the hot sun and kind of realized that damages and the consequences of

UV radiation for such long periods of time I was really inspired to take action.

In 2022 the World Health Organization estimated there were more than 1.5 million new cases of

skin cancer worldwide.

And the Skin Cancer Foundation says more people are diagnosed with skin cancer each year in the US

than all the other cancers combined.

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