Topic: Make A Wish

Twelve-year-old Addison Kyprios, who suffers from a rare sun disorder called EPP, was granted a special experience with the San Jose Sharks hockey team. The nonprofit Shadow Jumpers and the Sharks Foundation renovated her basement into a bedroom and arranged for her to skate with the team. The story highlights the community effort to bring joy to a young fan facing a critical illness.

A "good news" story features a five-year-old boy from North Carolina who, after finishing treatment for leukemia, was granted a trip to Disney World. The segment, sourced from an ABC affiliate, is criticized by the hosts for sounding like a "native ad" for Disney. Despite the skepticism, the story is included as a rare example of positive mainstream reporting.

The CEO of Make-A-Wish America, Richard Davis, announced that the foundation will resume air travel wishes for vaccinated families. However, the hosts point out a "workaround" in the policy: the foundation will not ask for proof of vaccination, only a signed letter of understanding, which they interpret as a way to fulfill wishes without strict enforcement.

An account is given of donating a defunct Range Rover to the Make-A-Wish Foundation's "Wheels for Wishes" program. The host describes receiving immediate criticism on Twitter from a user claiming the $1,500 tax deduction was "loading up debt for the poor." The segment highlights the toxicity of social media interactions.