Members of a church in Pittsburgh took over a supermarket on Saturday, bought groceries for 200 people, and gave all 77 employees a $50 gift card. He just wanted to give everyone a boost to start out the new year.

Someone left a $1,400 tip at a restaurant in Colorado . . . $200 for each of the seven servers who were working that day.

A teacher in Iowa named Nate Evans started building desks for school kids who didn't have one at home. He's got over 50 volunteers to help, so they've now built around 600 of them.

A retired man, Ric Jackson has been fixing people's bikes for free during the pandemic. He started in April and has fixed over 650 bikes since then. The only type of payment he'll accept is baked goods.

A Waco, Texas teenager is being hailed as a hero for saving her family from a house fire. Bianca Rivera smelled smoke and helped three other family members escape the blaze. The trio were unable to smell smoke on their own because they lost their sense of smell due to the coronavirus.

Bianca says, “I don’t really count myself as a hero. I would just do whatever anyone else would do for their own family I just wanted to get everyone else safe and alive that’s all I wanted that’s all I wanted was to keep everyone alive”

Someone at a restaurant in Minnesota recently stole an envelope with around $300 in tips inside. So a group of five kids stepped up to help. They'd made some money over the summer helping on their family's farm. So they pooled it together and gave the staff $200 bucks

A 22-year-old guy in Hawaii named Aina Townsend recently found a woman's wallet, and rode his child-sized bike six miles to get it back to her. So people in the community rewarded him by pooling their money to buy him a car. He ended up with a 2017 Volkswagen Jetta.

Right before Christmas, a waitress received a tip for $2,020. Turns out someone just wanted to pay it forward by leaving a "2020" tip for a waitress named Hayley D’Auteuil. She says she showed the receipt to one of her co-workers, because she wasn't sure it was real at first. Leaving a little extra on a tip always is appreciated, especially now.

Boy Scouts built a 'hugging booth' set up outside of a nursing home where guests can stick their hands through large, long sanitized gloves while looking through a plexiglass at their loved ones.

Taco Bell Joe has been working there for 20 years and he always greets customers in his own special way. Customers got together, raised $6000 to show their appreciation