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

Apparently, the slimy, funky filth you find in your home could help slow global warming.

Plus, I start either with my right foot or my left foot, and I say the runner's prayer.

Lord, if you pick up my feet, I'll put them down.

No one has finished the New York City Marathon more than this 81-year-old runner.

From CNN, I'm Krista Beau, and this is Five Good Things.

Every mountain has his own energy.

And for you to climb a mountain, you have to be one with that energy, and you have to respect

the mountain, the mountain humbles you.

That's Nimma Rengji Sherpa.

And last month, the 18-year-old became the youngest person to climb all 14 of the world's

highest peaks, including Mount Everest.

I was just happy, not just for myself, but for everyone who has supported for me.

So it was just pure joy.

The climbs demand immense physical and mental strength.

But the fact that Nimah is such a skilled mountaineer is no surprise.

He learned from his father and uncle, who were also successful climbers.

They're part of a small mountaineering community in Nepal

that have long provided guides and porters for international climbing expeditions. But Nema

says his fellow Sherpas don't often receive the same recognition as the Western climbers they

support. Everyone who talks about Sherpa being superhuman, but how many Sherpas we see being the face of a brand

or being sponsored athlete? None, you know.

...