Cindy Miller Time

09/26/2025

Today's Good News: A woman who could not swim sprang into action to help save an 11-year-old autistic girl, who was drowning at a FL park. Mai Garcia was collecting shells and accidentally slipped into the water. Bridgett Addison saw her, ran in and was able to pull the girl to the embankment. This happened earlier this month, and now, they were reunited for a local news report. Bridgett says she doesn't consider herself a hero, but believes that if you see someone in distress . . . you help them. ❤️👏😍🙌🥰👍😘

An 11-year-old girl has reunited with the woman who saved her from drowning at a Florida park, despite the fact that the woman cannot swim.

09/25/2025

Today's Good News: Eight-year-old RI kid Ryan Mulvaney spent his summer running one mile, every day, for 50 days. He did it to raise money for the Make-A-Wish Foundation. Ryan said, "I was watching a YouTuber who went to 50 states, in 50 days, and I kind of got inspired. I was in Walmart with my parents and I asked them, I said, 'I just thought of something, can I run 50 miles in 50 days?'" He raised more than $3,000. ❤️👏😍🙌🥰👍😘

An 8-year-old from West Warwick recently ran one mile, every day, for 50 days.

09/24/2025

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09/24/2025

Today's Good News: 27-year-old CA woman Dianna Morales was driving for Uber when she made a lasting connection with a 92-year-old rider, after he'd ordered a ride to church one day last year. They exchanged numbers . . . and now she's basically his personal driver whenever he needs a ride to run his weekly errands. He even goes golfing with her family a couple times every month. Initially he started paying her directly . . . but now, she doesn't even charge him anymore. ❤️👏😍🙌🥰👍😘

After picking up her latest Uber passenger, one woman began offering the 92-year-old personal rides to church. A year later, they continue the tradition, and their bond has only grown stronger.

09/23/2025

Today's Good News: A 70-year-old AZ woman named Carla Well-Knight is battling an aggressive form of breast cancer . . . but last week, she got to see her all-time favorite band: Nine Inch Nails! She even has a tattoo of their "NIN" logo. She got floor seats at the show thanks to an AARP program called, "Wish of a Lifetime." And it couldn't have happened to a more generous person. She says, "I believe the more you give, the more you get back, always."❤️👏😍🙌🥰🤘😘

Carla Well-Knight's generosity led a caretaker to nominate her for AARP's Wish of a Lifetime program, which reconnects seniors with their passions.

09/23/2025

Tuesday tickle. 😁😂🤣🐶🐱

09/22/2025

Today's Good News: MN siblings Susan and Jeffrey Bergeman just graduated from high school this year. Jeffrey’s confined to a wheelchair, and Susan didn't want him to miss out on stuff, so she ran cross-country in high school for four years and brought him along for all of her races. She pushed him in his chair so he could be part of it and also pushed him across the stage at their graduation this spring. She's now running cross-country at college, and says she runs every race FOR him instead of with him now. She's studying to be a physician's assistant. ❤️👏😍🙌🥰🥇👍😘

You may remember the inspiring teen who pushed her brother's wheelchair at every high school cross country meet. Now, the siblings are entering a new chapter.

09/19/2025

Today's Good News: An AZ cow escaped from a slaughterhouse and won her freedom, and now she's got a new home and might already have a boyfriend. The escape happened a few weeks ago and footage of her running around a town near Phoenix went viral. The owner of Aimee's Farm Animal Sanctuary got in touch with the slaughterhouse and asked how much it would cost to buy the cow. They gave her 24 hours to come up with $2,500, so she reached out to donors, and raised it in half that time. They named her Mootilda, and she'll get to live out the rest of her life on a farm. They've been posting videos and say she's been spending quite a bit of time with a bull who lives on the farm named Adorabull. ❤️👏😍🙌🥰🐮👍😘

'Mootilda' has found her forever home at a local sanctuary, where she will live the rest of her days roaming free with her farm animal friends.

09/18/2025

Today's Good News: VA woman Carrie Edwards hit the Powerball for $150K last week and donated all of it to charity. She wrote three checks for 50 grand to three different groups: a nonprofit farm and food justice organization working for “an equitable food system in Richmond”; the Navy-Marine Relief Society, which provides financial, educational and emergency assistance for active-duty service members, vets and their families; and the third charity helps families of people with early-onset dementia. Her late husband suffered from it. By donating her entire prize, Edwards hopes others will be inspired to see unexpected blessings as opportunities to give back. ❤️👏😍🙌🥰👍😘

A Virginia woman who won big playing the lottery is giving her winnings to charity.

09/17/2025

Today's Good News: Ever since Nate Bargatze's Boys & Girls Club stunt at the Emmys, the organization has received more than double the donations compared to this time last week, and the search interest is at a record high. Nate said he'd donate $100K to the Boys & Girls Club, but he'd take away $1K for every second that winners went over their allotted speech time, and he'd add $1K for every second they left on the table. The group said, "The $350K donation [from Nate and CBS] will be incredibly impactful to our programs and in the lives of kids and teens who attend our Clubs. But this moment was about more than the donation for us, it was also special because it placed our mission and our Club Kids on a national stage." ❤️👏😍🙌🥰👍😘

The Boys & Girls Clubs of America has seen a surge in donations after a controversial fundraising stunt at the Emmy Awards.

09/16/2025

Today's Good News: New Yorker Asher Rosenfeld began the Audibles with Asher program during the pandemic, when he was just 12, hosting weekly individual reading sessions over Zoom for kids and young adults with special needs. He wanted to give them a routine and something to look forward to during a difficult time. Asher is now 17 and he’s still seeing the same folks every week on Zoom to read books and further their friendships. Asher reads to each participant, then he donates and ships the books, as well. Asher said “Over time, I’ve realized it’s not actually about the books, it’s about the connection that happens while we’re reading and hanging out. That’s the part that’s stuck and the part that matters most to me.” ❤️👏😍🙌📖👍😘

During the pandemic, 12-year-old Asher Rosenfeld began reading books over Zoom for youth with special needs—and at 17, is still reading.

09/16/2025

Tuesday tickle. 😂🤣🍑🥩