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Hey there, meet a breather from the breaking news,

then you're in the right place.

Each Saturday we focus on stories that remind us of the good stuff happening.

You know, the kind of stuff that brings a smile to your face,

or gives you a sense of hope.

We'll hear how one man in Oklahoma is honoring his late wife's memory by making sure

students are well fed at school. I think this is the best therapy I could have

ever done. You had to do something really sweet for hundreds and hundreds of kids.

Plus what if you could fly from New York

to London in only three and a half hours?

From CNN, I'm Krista Boe, and this is five good things. There's something so special about millions of people gathering to make a lasting memory

over a rare celestial spectacle.

On Monday a total solar eclipse will darken skies in the middle of the day in the US, Mexico, and Canada

when the moon will completely block the sun for a few minutes.

105-year-old Levern Beiser told KTVT, he's been chasing eclipses since 1963.

I see 12 eclipses. We've traveled all over the world to see them.

You see one you want to see them all. They're so pretty.

He said he's glad he doesn't have to travel any farther than his own backyard in Fort Worth, Texas to see this one.

Some teachers have used the lead up to the eclipse

...