other realms of sport seem to back up those successes contagious argument take for example roger bannister and his miraculous achievement back in one nine hundred fifty four of running a four minute mile breaking the four minute mile barrier prior bannister's feet everyone said that a four minute mile was impossible doctors to scientists everyone in between the belief was the same for minute mile you can't do that no human being is capable of it in the decades leading up to banister's nine hundred fifty four achievement under this umbrella of negativity thousands of runners tried to run a mile in under four minutes and they all failed always but then something funny happened in the days weeks and years after roger bannister set that mark after he broke that four minute mile but had been unattainable for so long suddenly became commonplace lots and lots of people started running for many miles so what happened apparently more and more people began to believe their running a mile in under four minutes was possible after bannister did it they began to do it to may not be possible to physicall

several hotspots bannister's are situated near every water hole pier the divers change and comfort themselves after diving. according to international diving regulations should be certified by the professional association of diving instructors before venturing on to the ice because divers must be wearing dry suits to make sure they don't freeze in the water the user is insulated by a small film of the air on to the suit ok ok so you have to meet up first and then you have to go see it which is all they want it has feels he is feels at the neck so in theory it's not supposed to allow he works if you have an inflatable you know post here and it up so he is safe to keep it comfortable and you don't get squashed in the water with the pressure you put air into the suit keeps the nice and comfy and then if you're coming up close you have to get ridges that they ventured out through here. a lot of preparation is needed before diving under the ice. it takes time to put on a dry suit as well as making thora checks on the equipment before finally getting used to the cold water. divers always had under

through -- and that included platforms in the urinals for the little boys, and guardrails on the bannisters. the mom tells us that the kids and the parents, they are doing great. so in fact, the fear of going back was overrided by the experience, but remember, ashleigh, a lot of people during the day when they're busy, and they have this stuff going on, it doesn't seem as ominous, later at night when the kids are tired and quiet down, that's when they feel the anxiety and fear. right now we can tell you in that school, it is going really well. deb. >> the insight that you and i know about, and most of the media covering this day, usually we set up your live shots with whatever the significant backdrop, and today you're not near that school. there's a reason you're not near that school. >> reporter: that's exactly right. that's a great point. we are about two miles from the school. the reason for that is one of the things, as you mentioned, they want to get back to what appears to be normal, the rhythm, routine. to have dozens of media trucks outside the school that would have been extremely

he jumped over the bannister and he went into the apartment and i now went halfway into the apartment hoping to see him bring the baby. sure enough i see the firefighter coming with the baby in his arms and i grabbed him. >> carrying the limp child down the fire escape, he knows he must act fast. >> i decided to lay him down right there. the firefighter said give him oxygen of course. that's what he needs. the baby was foaming at the mouth. foaming at the nose. i was scared for his life. i couldn't think of anything else. i just wanted the baby to be fine. i wanted him to be okay. it's a horrible way to die. >> the whole experience is a morbid dejavu. at the age of 12, he lost his father in a fire at their apartment in romania. >> my father was trying to put the fire out. he was fighting the fire and in the apartment. i tried to make my way back in to see how is daddy? there is no way i could have gotten back in. the minute i tried to even attempt to go back in i felt like my skin is burning. if it was in my power, if i could have done it, i would have done it, of course. but my fathe

they had to put guardrails on some of the bannisters.y had to do things like bringing carpeting because a lot of the younger kids, they sit on carpeting. not only that but they moved furniture, they moved desks from one school to the new school. so the children when they go in, yes, it will be a new environment but it will also be a familiar environment because they can sit at their desk and see their pencils, everything that they had there. so it's going to be something where for everyone they want it to happen and now is a good time, now that they have had the holidays together. it doesn't mean that they're finished processing all the feelings or even their experiences of that terrible day, but it does mean that at least for a little bit, they'll be able to sort of begin the wheels of getting back into this routine, into this rhythm of life, christine. >> and the parents have to get back into that rhythm too. they have to cope with sending their kids back to school, either putting them on a bus or leaving them at school. and that's sep