Paul Slobodzian, an Uber Eats driver and TikToker, has been driving as a side hustle to save for his and his fiancée, Aly Perkins’, dream wedding. One night, a woman named Erica Hernandez ordered her dinner from Chipotle. Paul picked up her order, and when he delivered it, he added a handwritten note. The note stated, "Thank you for your order! I'm delivering for on the side to give my fiancée the wedding she deserves. Any additional tip through the app or Venmo is greatly appreciated." RELATED: Unexpected Act of Kindness from 4-Year Old, Changed An Elderly Man's Life Erica Wanted To Help Erica was touched by the sweet sentiment and wanted to help. She posted it in a TikTok video, which went viral, despite Erica thinking she didn’t have too many followers. "I don't have a lot of followers, but hopefully this reaches the right people," the video says. And that it did. The video now has 37.1 million views, and because Paul’s Venmo was listed in the note, he started getting donations from the public. Chipotle even donated $500. Paul then posted an update on his own TikTok account. “Thank you so so much for everyone who has watched that video, who has liked the video, left a comment, shared it, anything you have done, um, to engage with that video. It truly means a lot,” Paul says to his followers. WATCH: The Uber Eats Driver’s Note Goes Viral The Couple Has Enough Money For Their Dream Wedding Paul has posted a few other updates-one with a Fox 10 clip, including his fiancée Aly. The two first met as sophomores in college and plan to get married this September. In the same clip, he mentions that Chipolte reached out and wants to be a part of the wedding in some capacity. RELATED: Teen Orders 100 McDonald's Burgers And Performs An Incredible Act Of Kindness Because of the kindness of strangers, both Paul and Aly, also an Uber Eats driver, could put down their side hustles. They now have enough money from the viral TikTok video with his special note. The young couple can now focus on the wedding planning and well as being able to spend more time together. The two are also paying it forward. They set aside $1,000 for Erica and invited her to be a guest of honor at their wedding. As crazy as social media can be, stories like this one warm your heart at how strangers can connect and help one another by using it. Many prayers and blessings to the couple as they prepare to start their lives together. YOU MAY ALSO LIKE: Police Officer's Act Of Kindness For Struggling Man Restores Stranger's Faith In Humanity “And now stays faith, hope, charity, these three; but the greatest of these is charity.” – 1st Corinthians 13:13. LISTEN: 90-Yr-Old Shares How He Honors His Wife by Skydiving | Dennis Quaid and Jonathan Roumie in ‘Reagan Meets Jesus' Video h/t: Good News Network Featured Image Credit: YouTube/FOX 10 Phoenix The post Uber Eats Driver Earns Enough For Dream Wedding, Thanks to the Kindness of Strangers appeared first on GodUpdates.

Officials declared an emergency alert Tuesday at Georgia’s largest nuclear plant after an electrical transformer caught fire. “An alert was declared at the Vogtle Electric nuclear power facility in Burke County, Georgia, on Tuesday afternoon. While officials initially did not provide a reason for the alert, they assured the public in a press release that there was no danger. Later, it was confirmed that a fire had broken out in an area away from the reactors,” Rawsalerts wrote. “Georgia Power stated that the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC), along with local and state agencies, had been notified about the alert. It remains unclear if anyone has been injured,” the post added. #BREAKING: An alert was declared at the Vogtle Electric nuclear power plant earlier this afternoon due to an unknown emergency⁰⁰#BurkeCounty | #Georgia An alert was declared at the Vogtle Electric nuclear power facility in Burke County, Georgia, on Tuesday afternoon. While… pic.twitter.com/4QO95EjcWF — R A W S A L E R T S (@rawsalerts) August 13, 2024 Newsweek reports: According to Georgia Power Co., the alert was issued at 12 p.m. ET for a fire at the Alvin W. Vogtle Electric Generating Plant in Burke County, Georgia. A spokesperson for the energy company, John Kraft, told the Associated Press (AP) that the fire impacted a transformer that supplies electricity to one of the plant’s units. The alert was issued for Units 1 and 2 at the plant. The fire and alert were not a threat to public safety, per Georgia Power Co.’s press release on the matter. Officials fully extinguished the fire and the alert was lifted at 2:36 p.m. ET. A spokesperson for Georgia Power told Newsweek over the phone Tuesday that no injuries occurred in connection to the fire and that there was no risk to the reactor units under the alert or to the plant itself. NO INJURIES: A fire Tuesday at Georgia's largest nuclear plant forced an emergency alert. The fire broke out about noon and was put out by Vogtle plant employees. https://t.co/YboX9b4HbH — Local 3 News (@Local3News) August 14, 2024 “There should be no danger to the public,” the company said in a news release, according to WJCL. “You will not need to take any actions unless directed to by state and local officials,” it added. The Burke County Emergency Management Agency reports some sort of alert level at Plant Vogtle. https://t.co/uEQmfyKrNz — wtoc11 (@WTOC11) August 13, 2024 Per WJCL: The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission as well as state and local agencies have been notified. Among the four categories of emergencies designated by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, an alert is the 2nd least serious. “Our top priority is the safety and health of the public and our employees,” said Plant Vogtle 1&2 Site Vice President John Weissinger. “We will provide more details as soon as they are available, and we will continue to do so until this situation is safely resolved.” “Plant Vogtle in Waynesboro, Georgia recently completed an expansion project making it the largest electricity generator in the United States,” the U.S. Department of Energy writes. WATCH:

A report claims that a generic version of the common cold and allergy medicine Mucinex contains a cancer-causing chemical. Retail shops such as CVS, Target, Walmart, and Walgreens sell the generic version as an in-store brand. “Benzene, a colorless, flammable liquid that has been used to make plastics, synthetic fibers, household cleaners, gasoline and rubber, has been linked to diseases such as leukemia and lymphoma,” the New York Post noted. Generic version of Mucinex sold by CVS, Walmart, Walgreens and Target contains cancer-causing chemical: report https://t.co/AuJdiNzjtm pic.twitter.com/wNbU6IAVB3 — New York Post (@nypost) August 12, 2024 From the New York Post: The brand-name version of Mucinex, which is sold by British pharmaceutical giant Reckitt Benckiser Group, uses a white powder called carbomer, which creates the extended-release effect that helps ease symptoms over a 12-hour period, as an inactive ingredient that does not contain benzene. But an analysis by Bloomberg News found that the carbomer used to make the generic versions sold by the large retail pharmacies in the US does indeed contain benzene. All of the four major chains source the medicine from Amneal Pharmaceuticals, a New Jersey-based company, according to Bloomberg News. Store-brand Mucinex sold at CVS, Walgreens, Target and Walmart contains an ingredient made with Benzene, a cancer causing chemical. https://t.co/5dYEC7vSei — Bloomberg (@business) August 12, 2024 “Patient safety has always been Amneal’s highest priority, underscored by our decades-long track record of industry-leading quality,” an Amneal spokesperson told the New York Post. “Our guaifenesin products are manufactured in accordance with all FDA prescribed limits as well as more stringent company limits,” the spokesperson added. Have you heard that Benzene (a cargenitists – known to cause cancer)has been found in the common OTC cold medicine Mucinex? https://t.co/94D2ugrXZ0 carcinogens pic.twitter.com/9g03t10Syi — Urantian Lady (@UrantianL) August 14, 2024 Per Becker’s Hospital Review: Carbomers — which are thickening agents — used for the extended-release versions of the cold medicine might contain benzene, according to a Bloomberg analysis of government data. The chemical appears in multiple products — including dyes, detergents and some plastics — and prolonged exposure can cause leukemia and lymphoma. The FDA has warned drugmakers about the risk of benzene contamination, and multiple recalls followed. By 2026, the United States Pharmacopeia plans to omit carbomers that are manufactured with benzene, Bloomberg reported. Other than guaifenesin, the news outlet found about a dozen medications that contain carbomers made using benzene. CVS said it is working with its supplier to replace the ingredient, Walgreens said it is working with suppliers to follow FDA regulations, and Walmart, Target and Rite Aid did not respond to Bloomberg’s requests for comment.

The 1986 cold case murder of 19-year-old Cathy Small, a Los Angeles Country native, has finally been solved, linking a known serial killer in the area to the brutal killing.

According to data, New York City's officials' receipts show that over $5 billion has been spent on services for illegal aliens, including $2 billion just on housing. 

Disney is working to have a wrongful death lawsuit thrown out due to a clause in the Disney+ streaming service subscription that the plaintiff agreed to when signing up.

A cardiologist based in Denver has been found guilty of 35 counts in a sexual assault trial taking place in Colorado.