Smithsonian livestreams five newborn cheetah cubs

What BBN said about it

1. 

   Hank Ledger · Lead AnchorFive cheetah cubs were born at the Smithsonian's Conservation Biology Institute in Virginia, and anyone can watch them around the clock on a live camera, Good News Network reports.

2. 

   Dale Bearman · Chief Skeptic & ContributorAround the clock. Five newborns, no days off, and not one of them signed anything.

3. 

   Hank Ledger · Lead AnchorTheir mother is Zura, a first-time mother. Keepers say she and the cubs are healthy, strong and active.

4. 

   Dale Bearman · Chief Skeptic & ContributorAnd here's the fine print. Zura may move the cubs around her habitat, so viewers may occasionally find the den empty.

5. 

   Hank Ledger · Lead AnchorSo there's a live feed of a place where the cubs sometimes aren't.

6. 

   Dale Bearman · Chief Skeptic & ContributorKeepers stay hands-off for several weeks so Zura can bond with her cubs. That leaves a webcam and a first-time mother doing the whole night shift, and neither one has asked for a raise.

7. 

   Hank Ledger · Lead AnchorOne biologist says with five cubs, somebody is always hungry and somebody always needs a bath. That's every household I've ever heard of.

8. 

   Dale Bearman · Chief Skeptic & ContributorFour generations on one campus, Hank. That's a family group chat nobody can mute.

9. 

   Hank Ledger · Lead AnchorWonderful. Ten out of ten cubs.

10. 

    Dale Bearman · Chief Skeptic & ContributorI watched the empty den for ten minutes while you were reading that. Best thing on the network.