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Attention all passengers. The Uber ride for Mark and Jamal's romantic weekend will depart in four

minutes from Platform 6. Your ride comes with a rolling countryside sunset view and a table seat ideal for

playing footsie beneath. Thank you for booking your tickets on Uber. Trains on Uber.

Welcome to Cool Stuff Daily. I'm Zach Morris. Today's episode starts with something every parent, teacher, and former class clown already suspected.

Laughter isn't just fun, it's brain fuel. And according to new neuroscience research, making kids laugh may actually help build stronger brains, lower stress, improve learning, and even help children become more emotionally resilient

later in life. In other words, knock-knock jokes may deserve a little more respect. Let's get

into it. Researchers examining childhood development and neuroscience say laughter activities,

an incredibly sophisticated network inside the brain, starts working before children can even speak. Babies as young

as a few months old begin responding to playful sounds, funny faces, and exaggerated expressions

long before they understand language. Scientists believe this early laughter helps build

social awareness and emotional connection from the very beginning of life.

Leading the latest research is Dr. Jacqueline Harding, an early childhood expert at Middlesex University.

In her new book, The Brain That Loves to Laugh, Harding argues that humor and joyful play

...