From an adorable baby bear playing in a backyard hammock to the necn anchors having too much fun in the studio, you won't want to miss these top 5 must-see videos for September 18, 2015.
#1: A man spotted this cute, playful animal in his yard, and quickly grabbed a camera.
A Colorado Springs man saw this adorable bear in his yard and quickly picked up a camera.
#2: It's Friday, so necn's Latoyia Edwards is gettin' down to the beat in the necn studio.
The Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum is launching its new RISE series this Fall. Necn’s Latoyia Edwards is joined by two curators of the event, Shea Rose and Simone Scazzocchio.
#3: Lucille Ball wasn't just an accomplished comedian. She was also a determined and outspoken star, according to veteran actress Carol Burnett.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy is set to address a group of sports ministers meeting to discuss Russian participation at next year’s Paris Olympics. The International Olympic Committee is working on a plan to allow Russian and Belarusian athletes who have not actively supported the war to enter qualifying events for the 2024 Games despite the ongoing invasion of Ukraine. Ukraine is pushing for Russian athletes to be barred and threatening a boycott as officials from 30 countries discuss how to respond. Zelenskyy has previously said any neutral flag for Russia would be “stained with blood.” He is due to address the online summit by video link.
#4: Hallelujah! "Philly Jesus" has baptized a man in a Love Park fountain.
Dr. Caroline Apovian, director of nutrition and weight management center at BMC, talks about how decision will benefit us
#5: Poor baby. Parks are for animals, too. A dog suffers seizures after eating a marijuana edible dropped in a park.
There's an 80,000-ton monster lurking in the Pacific Ocean between Hawaii and California and it's still getting bigger, NBC News reported. Arguably more frightening than any shark, the Great Pacific Garbage Patch is a rapidly growing hot spot for ocean plastic, carrying 1.8 trillion pieces of plastic in what is now the largest accumulation of ocean debris in the world, according to a new report Thursday in Scientific Reports. The patch is now two times larger than the size of Texas, with bits of plastic and debris spread over more than 600,000 square miles of water, according to the three-year mapping effort from eight different organizations.
Have a great weekend. We'll be back with our next dose of viral videos on Monday.
