Newborns in the Olympic spirit, a puppy party and an unfortunate bird's eye view are some of the moments that captivated our attention this week. Take a look at this week in video.Meet mini-Team USASaint Luke’s Hospital in Kansas City, Missouri, enjoys celebrating special milestones during the births of its babies, so it was no surprise to see the hospital get in the spirit of the Olympics.Since Friday is the eagerly anticipated Opening Ceremony for the Olympics, Saint Luke’s decided to celebrate in its own special way with its own Mini-Team USA."Our Saint Luke’s specialty-trained coaches passed the torch to kick-off the Olympic celebration and recognize our newest gold-medal babies," the hospital said in a news release. Saint Luke’s said nurses helped crochet the gold medals for our newest "athletes," who participated in a variety of games – swimming, weightlifting, boxing, basketball, gymnastics and tennis."The crowds (the families) were excited to be a part of the special ceremony and will get to take the handmade outfits home with them to keep," the hospital said.18-year-old pilot recalls emergency landing on New Jersey bridgeAn 18-year-old pilot had to make an emergency landing on a New Jersey bridge Monday afternoon after the aircraft experienced an engine malfunction.Landon Lucas was flying a banner plane over the southern New Jersey shoreline when he realized the airbox of his plane was dangling off the spring, preventing a proper flow of fuel on his aircraft.Lucas said he attempted to land at Ocean City Municipal Airport, but as the airbox continued to malfunction, he knew he would be unable to make his intended destination. He told CNN that after realizing this, his main priority was finding any place he could land safely and immediately."It was a little stressful," Lucas said. "You're right in the danger zone. I was feeling overly excited to land. You just have to do it, you have to land."An unfortunate bird's eye viewTwo teens in New Jersey got a literal bird's eye view on an amusement park ride, and it was all caught on camera.Thirteen-year-old Kiley Holman said she was convinced by her friend, Georgia Reed, to go on a slingshot ride at Adventure Pier in Wildwood, New Jersey.The girls were celebrating Georgia's 14th birthday."When they tilted us back before we got flung up in the air, I didn't see it," Kiley said. "But as soon as we started going up, I saw it."The rest will live in viral video infamy.Watch the video above to see the unbelievable moment.Injured goose shares meal with a mate during recoveryAn injured goose that is recovering from emergency surgery at a Massachusetts wildlife hospital continues to get visits from his mate.The male Canada goose, named "Arnold," underwent emergency surgery at the Cape Wildlife Center last Wednesday after staff discovered he had two open fractures on his left foot the day before.The staff said Arnold is making progress and is stronger every day. He received a veterinary check and bandage change Tuesday morning and his foot is looking much better.According to the Cape Wildlife Center, Arnold's mate of several years, "Amelia," continues to visit him daily and remains close to the wildlife hospital. The staff tries to treat Arnold by the door as much as they can so Amelia can see him more often.On Monday, the staff managed to set up a temporary pen so that Arnold and Amelia could share a meal. The Cape Wildlife Center shared a video of the dinner for two on its Facebook page.The Cape Wildlife Center staff said Arnold will remain inside the hospital while he finishes out his course of medications. Once his wounds are healed, he will spend some time in an outdoor pen while he gets reacclimated to the wild and prepares for his release.A party for pupsKeith Roles is his community's dog whisperer.Neighbors say their dogs can't wait to get to his yard each day."No dog passes Keith's house without a treat," neighbor Evie Fawbus said to KARE. "I can hardly control them coming down the hill."Fawbus said her dog, Sylvie, "knows that Keith plus treats equals that she has to be there."Keith said it all started when he began handing out treats to dogs shortly after he moved to Apple Valley, Minnesota.Then, Keith became a treat-bearing Santa for the neighborhood pups. At this point, neighbors also help Keith and his wife, Linda, replenish the supply of treats.(Video above from KARE via CNN)Dogs even pull their owners to Keith and Linda's home when he's not home. The gatherings of the dogs and their owners have continued throughout the pandemic and political tension."I hope that, by doing what I've done, that it's helped them get through it," Keith said.Keith and Linda said they don't own any dogs of their own, but they're getting plenty of puppy love."They're all our dogs, we get to enjoy them all," Linda Roles said.Sheep goes for a swimThere was some excitement Thursday at the Bloomfield Centre Carroll Pool in New Bloomfield, Pennsylvania.A loose sheep came through the gate and jumped into the water.A volunteer board member went in after the sheep, and a pool manager also helped get "Mary" out.Police arrived and took the sheep to a farm facility until her owner picked her up.Since taking a swim, Mary has been doing well.Watch the video above for the full story about the swimming sheep.