Cindy Miller Time

06/10/2026

Today's Good News: Kansas City police recently responded to a 911 call about two young brothers, Parez and Jakkhi Reese, running a lemonade stand. Officer Morgan Reed was first on the scene after the call, and she encouraged her colleagues to stop by. So, instead of shutting the kids’ business down, they all bought drinks and snacks and even got other first responders to visit. In about 30 minutes, the brothers made around $280. "I think a lot of us were kids growing up in this city," Officer Reed said. "This was the thing that we always looked forward to as kids, these friendly police interactions." ❤️👏😍🙌🥰🧑‍✈️👍😘

Someone called 911 to report two brothers who were running a lemonade stand, but their plan backfired when the emergency responders became happy customers.

06/10/2026

Test your memory of 80s commercial jingles.😄 (I missed one)

"My buddy, my buddy, wherever I go, he goes. My buddy, my buddy, my buddy ___ ___"

06/09/2026

Today's Good News: An OK family took in a stray cat that later gave birth to five kittens. But a few days later, they noticed there were six - or so they thought. When they looked closer, they realized the sixth "kitten" was actually a bunny. The mother cat was caring for the bunny alongside her own litter of kittens. She was even nursing and protecting it like one of her own. The family says all the animals are healthy and growing under her care, and in a few weeks they hope to find homes for all of them and perhaps release the bunny back into the wild. ❤️🙌😍👏🥰🐱🐰👍😘

“My husband said, ‘How many kittens did she have?’ and I said, ‘Five.’ He said, ‘There’s six in here.'"

06/09/2026

Tuesday tickle. 😁😆😅😂🤣

06/08/2026

Today's Good News: A baby moose was trapped on a busy highway in British Columbia, but everyone stopped traffic and a kind man helped lift the calf over the divider. The mother had two calves with her, and after she successfully made it over the median wall, one of the two was able scramble over the barrier on its own and reunite with its mother. The second calf, however, remained stuck on the other side. Traffic was stopped as several men got out and herded the calf until one was able to pick it up and carry it over the median. The other men then helped usher the calf into the woods to reunite with its family. ❤️👏😍🙌🥰👍😘

A tense situation on a busy highway in British Columbia turned into a heartwarming rescue thanks to one man's quick thinking and compassion.

06/08/2026

Last night in Wilmington was amazing! The band was great, and it was so cool to see Robin Taylor Zander up there with his dad. My husband even managed to snag a souvenir🤘🤘

06/05/2026

I don't think I can love this enough😀❤🏒

06/05/2026

Today's Good News: A super patient, animal-loving police officer in Texas collected a fawn who'd become trapped in a fence . . . and then took the fawn to its mother nearby, in the hopes that they could reunite, and it worked. In the body cam video, the cop joked, "Hopefully your mom doesn't beat my a**." In the caption, the department later said that the doe had approached his patrol car and then ran toward the fence . . . almost like she was flagging that cop down personally. ❤️👏😍🙌🥰👍😘👮

A Round Rock police officer reunited a trapped fawn with its mother last week after the doe repeatedly approached his patrol car in what appeared to be a plea f

06/04/2026

Today's Good News: Starmont High School in Iowa went all-out to show support for an 11-year-old battling cancer named Eli Belser. They launched a "challenge," where schools have been posting clips of students singing "Don't Stop Believin'" by Journey as a tribute. Now, it's become his "fight song." Even cooler? The student council started this, even though Eli is from a neighboring school district. Eli has been fighting cancer since he was in preschool. Eli said, "Thank you. And don't stop believing!"❤️👏😍🙌🥰👍😘🤘

It’s not just another silly social media post. At Starmont High School, the music of Journey is at the heart of a video challenging anyone who sees it.

06/03/2026

Today's Good News: A Louisville, KY area restaurant has topped $100K in donations to local and national organizations. Noah’s Kitchen donates 100% of its profits to support community initiatives, nonprofits, and ministries. Founder Adam Ursprung said “When I stopped clinging to my money and I started giving it away, my heart grew exponentially.” As a 501c-3 charitable restaurant, they pay their rent, their employees and expenses, and then any profit goes to the organizations they support. Noah’s Kitchen will celebrate its one-year anniversary on June 18, and Adam says it’s bringing him more happiness and peace than he ever dreamed of. ❤️👏😍🙌🥰🍽️👍😘

A purpose-driven restaurant in Louisville passed $100,000 in donations to local charities since owner vows to give all profits to charity.