Celebrating Nancy Sinatra's birthday with this endearing clip of her and papa singing Downtown and These Boots.

A 17 year old volleyball player Claire Crawford goes into full cardiac arrest while playing a match . She hits the volleyball then collapses to the floor. CPR was not working but a quick thinking school administrator runs in with a heart defibrillator. This saves her life and Claire makes a full recovery. Thank God things lined up the way they did . 🙏🏼

A beloved Texas high school principal who's affectionately known as "Coach Mutt" was surprised by his graduating class with a heartfelt, handwritten letter to him. @DavidMuir shares the emotional moments captured at graduation. abcnews.com/

“The true measure of wealth in life is the people you love and your friends.” Sen. @MittRomney told Harvard Business School graduates, Wednesday, to prioritize people over careers and focus on success at home. Read more of his advice for the class of 2026 and the guidance he brought from a Latter-day Saint prophet in the thread below. | By @mariyamanzhos

While at a softball game at the University of Oklahoma, 11-year-old Ford Burget was supported by the crowd while singing the National Anthem. Although he struggled at first, Ford was able to finish strong as the audience joined in. @DavidMuir reports. abcnews.go.com/

Kyle Busch’s wife and children are in attendance at the Coca-Cola 600 as he was honored with a moment of silence Rest in peace, Rowdy

During a wedding reception in San Diego, while the bride danced with her father for their father-daughter dance, her dad's plan to cut in with an old audio recording took everyone by surprise – and had the groom crying tears of joy. @DavidMuir reports. abcnews.link/SR4yVul

I just had the craziest experience at the airport. We are about to board a flight to Atlanta when the pilot from the incoming plane walks out of the jetway. Guy is probably late 50s, salt and pepper hair, military look. The kind of pilot you instantly feel good about seeing on your flight. Pilot walks over to the counter, gets on the PA system, and starts addressing everyone. “Folks, I’ve been doing this a long time. Flying one of these jets is easy. The hard part is looking at 130 people and telling them their flight is going to be delayed.” Audible groans throughout the boarding gate. Most people here are flying to Atlanta as a layover before another flight. 130 people just had their day become a complete mess. The pilot goes on. “I get it, trust me. But here’s the deal: During our landing, we had a small mechanical issue. I’m not your pilot for the next leg, but I don’t feel confident the jet’s safe to fly until we have a mechanical team look it over, and I don’t feel comfortable asking the next pilots to fly you guys until we get confirmation.” He points at the agents next to him behind the counter: “Now, none of this is the agents’ fault. Please be kind to them. I’m the one who made this decision, not them, so any inconvenience you experience is my fault. Just please know that I don’t do this lightly, and I’m only doing it because I believe it’s in the best interests of everyone’s safety.” Now this is where the story gets crazy. The pilot puts the microphone down, grabs his suitcase, and all the people in the gate… Start clapping. I’m not joking, everyone starts clapping for the guy. 130 people who just had their travel plans ruined give an ovation to the guy who made the decision and delivered the message. All because he addressed them with decency and transparency, took ownership of the decision, made it clear that it was necessary, and explained why it was in everyone’s best interest. It’s honestly one of the best examples of strong communication—of strong leadership, for that matter—that I’ve seen in a long time. @Delta, whoever your Atlanta to Wichita pilot was this morning, he’s one of the good ones. Please tell him the delayed passengers of flight 1637 appreciate what he did.