Hey there, welcome. If you pressed play looking for a mood boost, I've got you. I'm Krista Bo Polanco,

and this is Five Good Things. Here how a high school girls volleyball team in Texas surprised

one of their biggest fans with an epic gift. And you'll meet the retiree from Florida that calls

himself the tech fairy. I know that there were a lot of good people out there working hard that didn't have the

advantages that I had. And if there's a way to help those people, that would be great.

Plus, the surprising reason peanut allergies are on the decline. And in a rough neighborhood

in Chicago, hope is taking root, thanks to this CNN hero. This is about creating real and tangible opportunity in a place that desperately needs it.

You'll want to stick around for that one.

And when we come back, a butterfly gets a major makeover.

Since September, millions of monarch butterflies have been taking the trip they do every year,

flying south across North America to central Mexico to hibernate for the winter.

A few weeks ago, though, a female butterfly broke her wing along the way,

and some caring citizens stepped in to help.

The fact that somebody called and asked if we could rehabilitate a butterfly is very

uncommon.

I get a call from the receptionist and she said, Janine, you know, somebody called about a

butterfly that's injured.

Should I just tell them no?

And I go, no, no, no, no.

I said, have them bring it in.

Janine Ben Dixon is the Director of Wildlife Re of wildlife rehabilitation at Sweetbrier Nature Center and Wildlife Hospital in Smithtown, New York.

They rehabilitate around 3,000 animals every year.

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