earlier clearing and more sunshine andy wool talk to mike moore in a moment. >> we will check in withh for a look at what's coming up on "good morning america." >> good wednesday morning, coming up next on "good morning america." the hero high school teacher who took down a saving lives. abc goes on with the teacher who hears about the incident next on gma. >> we will see you at 7:00. >> prince william and kate are celebrating the fourth wetting anniversary and waiting the birth of their second child. >> it could be a while before she goes into labor. she was spottedive driving in london yesterday picking up prince georges from an afternoon swim at buckingham palace. the picture has many wondering when the royal baby is making his or her debut. her due date was last saturday. >> researchers say mother's milk is good for babies. the scientists have found a way to make it just as beneficial who are not breast-fed. they claim it could help at risk children in developing countries and premature babies. they have the ability to carve out bad bugs in the gut. >> 6:25. the abc 7 morning news

>>> mike nicco is outside. >> the mary tyler moore, that was set in the newsroom. >> that is old. >>ternoon we're seeing just about total sunshine. yesterday's cooling which was up to 20 degrees was a one and done affair. warming today. 90s in the forecast in the next couple days. >>> also ahead, a sky high stunt. what nik wallenda did today that he has never done before. >>> when you can see your stars from abc perform when their official tour comes to the bay area. >>> for the man who seemingly has no fear of heights, any wallenda walked across the top of the orlando eye as it was spinning. he walked between four capsules this morning. this was his first public stunt without the use of a balancing pole. what will he do next? just when you think he topped himself. >> don't anybody try this yourself. >>> mike no high wire balancing for you, right? even though you are up on the roof there. >> we are about three stories up i'll keep the railing between me and the ground below. >> you do that. >> the temperatures will be high inland and make you want to two here. check out santa cruz. t

i have one question i opportunity ask you mike, let's get to lauren, and this lie detector, because i have mooreions for you. >> oh, okay. >> mike alex what's up? guess what i got sent out to the zoo. i was looking for the most crazy creatures out here, and look what i found. a bunny rabbit, that's bigger than life. but there is a good story behind. >> this i'll tell you all about it coming up after the break. >> ♪ ♪ >> we are bringing in friends with a road trip starting with good day and at every newscast throughout the day. taking over a town near you. join us this friday in lansdale pennsylvania. you wish your dog could fight off fleas and ticks. but since he can't... you rely on frontline plus. because frontline plus unleashes a deadly killing force to kill fleas and ticks, plus flea eggs and larvae, preventing a new infestation. its protection lasts a full 30 days. no wonder frontline plus is the #1 choice of vets for their pets and yours. after all, your dog is a lover not a fighter. frontline plus. the vet's #1 choice. >> ♪ ♪ >> go outside have a great day. this would be a great day for

a van comes in > > > >>: having difficulty with speech >> pam moore: to have a story idea go to kron 4 doc of our kron4.com click on the mike kron 4 story button on the whole pages of mitscher's story. >> pam moore: 27 cisco police officers are being called heroes for saving and elderly man's life during a call for service in the city's hillside district. kron 4 said jack bush is live tonight at police headquarters and talk to the two officers about their experience. >> reporter: and danielle espinoza >>: received a call of a suicide in progress. >> reporter: but it was not a suicide of elderly men got his head caught in between the door of his apartment. >>: he was pushing up against the door telling a story up i was just thinking we disney to help this may been. forced the door to relieve the pressure on his neck and maneuvers his head out from being crushed. we did chest compressions on the elderly men about a minute's worth of chest compressions. i remember getting tired pretty fast and are offered officer espinoza the takeover. >>: the men took a deep breath and then came back to live my adrenaline was rushing it was a

. >> pam moore: san francisco heritage mike buick look bulow is hoping this emphasis of supervisors willduce a bill that provides funds to help out legacy building businesses that want to stay put in the city. >> pam moore: students to attend corinthian colleges are still looking for answers tonight now the doors to their classrooms have been closed bates college students in a san francisco hope to learn more tomorrow at a special meeting h college especially about student loans there is a mold to get their federal loans forgiven but today some students in southern california were told that their credits are transferred to another school their loan will have to be repaid. that leaves many students and a difficult situation jill's all and that is judd was just 10 weeks away from earning a degree at the college in san francisco she estimates she is taken out of around $23,000 in loans corinthian colleges also include avarice wyotech in all its shutdown 28 campuses across the country displacing about 16,000 students. >> pam moore: for the first time since the obstruction of justice charge w

moore. paint like no other. >>> he's back. mike rowe, back in the saddle tomorrow night.xt season, it's the premiere of "somebody's gotta do it." and mike is finding out the hard way what it's like to be a professional bull rider. >> how hard can sorting bulls be compared to riding one or fighting one? >> okay. s there gow you go. good job. slam it. slam it on him. mike, just follow him with the gates when he comes by. >> heads up there, jerome. but just because a job's not hard doesn't mean you can't get hurt. >> hang onto the gate, if you let this go -- >> it's a pinky. >> that hurts, too. >> really hurts. >> ow. that does hurt. mike rowe is here. bull riding is actually bullfighting when you enter the ring. >> bull riding technically and literally is the riding of a bull. bullfighting in this case is technically the distracting of a bull. so when the bull rider falls off of the bull, the bullfighters go in to distract the bull, thereby keeping the rider from being driven into the ground. >> make no mistake, you are not a matador. >> no, no. and the costume didn't fit a

bart all talked to grant of talk to pam of talk to mike follow and i'm not gonna die anytime soon for you and alicea sari. let's go back to pam moore >> pam moore: it's another free weekend in national parks this weekend that means that you can get into the park like muir woods and ran without paying an entry fee but there is a downside trafficking crowding on the last three weekend present is that we can be found families parking more than a mile away from the front gates because other showed up really early to take advantage and took all the parking spots. >> pam moore: opening tomorrow on the peninsula a truly unique park is designed and built for children and adults with disabilities. gesso the complex outside just like everybody else regardless of their disability. it was built with land and sea money from $4 million in private donations the park opens tomorrow at 10:00 in the morning. >> reporter: looks good in palo alto tomorrow high of 77 degrees going up to the low eighties for san jose. cooler at the beaches where the upper 50s the low 60s. in the bill little bit chilly tomorrow afternoon i have a feeling that a lot of pe

. >> pam moore: a diamond wedding ring was stolen is a residential burglary and the cameras recorded to people at the time of the break-in and the miken 4 story the victims tell hugs' aid magellan why that wedding ring means so much to their family. >>: and bank of the we're safe. >> haaziq madyun: you're looking at a photo of a wedding ring that was among several items that were stolen by these two burglary suspect the juicier it happen that 9:30 a.m. monday morning in pleasant hill. >>: that some coming from the grosz and this is a pillowcase >> haaziq madyun: a pillow case filled with cash electronics and jewelry. now they are emptied. since the burglars were inside the home for approximately 10 minutes. >>: he was able to break the glass put his hand through the hall and unlocked the door he got in and the woman followed him got inside that's 19 identification of i phone that the door was open. the >> haaziq madyun: the security system nullified her about the big break in but also recorded these amazingly clear images of the suspects and she also won out there will recognize them. but most of all she wants her wedding ring return

>> mike from chicago, 17 and zero, undefeated. >> i okay, so are you ready moore? are 16 and zero. he is 17 and zero. >> am i ready? we'll show the people how ready aim when i fight you. >> real quick, i had to have the head gear on, because these are licensed, you know, licensed weapons. >> yes. >> and if you hit me really hard, there mate be an issue for you. >> yes. >> we will go, maybe like 30 seconds, 402nd. do you have any advice for me? keep your hand up. >> oh, here you go, all right. >> oh, okay. >> taking a chance, guys. >> there you go. >> oh. >> okay. >> all right. somebody's going to count? >> okay. common. >> one, two, three. >> did good, q. that was the good. you do good work. >> i got you ready for your fight? >> showed the people i'm red. >> i this is the is the biggest fight of your life. >> right. >> are you sure? you're ready? >> yes, spar with you, this kid is in trouble. >> we need to get the vaseline. >> you know, that went better than i thought. were you pretty good, quincy. >> back to you guys in the studio. >> we're just getting started he

mike to bin is following this. >> the franklin county sheriff thought it was a prank when he got the call that a fugitive wanted to turn in. he found 66 year old david moorearalyzed with a stroke. he had no way to get health care assistance and he wanted to turn himself in. moore was crying and said he was tired of being on the run. >> he was very emotional and you know was i think glad to get it all behind him. neighbors knew him as ronnie dickerson. no one and not even the woman he lived with anyhow his identity. he was in a car wreck and provided false information and he didn't get the jail break thing down right away. he broke out of jail in 1971 and caught. and broke out in the next year and stayed out until 1975. and 1976 stayed out until he got sick and made that phone call. he has health care, and the jail nurses are looking in on him. north carolina has hours to pick him up. the original conviction was for larceny. >> i am sure he has a story to tell. >> mike thank you. >> it is a choppy session on wall street. investors seeing red and green all day. and batch of earnings and housing is helping to push things to the north. and the dow off 55 poin

moore's comment because one of the issues that we're working on at harvard on the community corrections piece is precisely what is the role of the community and there are several of us, myself, mike nail who is over probation and parole for the state of georgia, sandra smith who is on faculty at cal berkley we're working specifically on defining the community's role. because right now community policing doesn't really have a role for the community. it's one of those initiatives where they've said this is what we want you to do, as opposed to negotiating with us because there are not a lot of people like ms. moore who will say we really want to hear from you, not on the government side. so we've seen examples, however, of effective partnerships and i will just point to one in the city of boston, massachusetts, between july of 1995 and november of 1997 there was a 29-month period without a single juvenile homicide. 29 months, no juvenile homicides. and it was a partnership between the community, the faith community, law enforcement, probation and parole and part of -- and this goes back to the comment earlier about changing the culture of law enforcement. what changed some of the c

moore's comment because one of the issues that we're working on at harvard on the community corrections piece is precisely what is the role of the community and there are several of us, myself, mikel who is over probation and parole for the state of georgia, sandra smith who is on faculty at california berkley we're working on defining the community's role. because right now community policing doesn't have a role for the community. it's one of those initiatives they've said this is what we want you to do, as opposed to negotiating with us because there are not a lot of people like ms. moore who will say we really want to hear from you. okay. not on the government side. so we've seen examples, however of effective partnerships and i will just point to us in the city of boston massachusetts, between july of 1995 and november of 1997 there was a 29-month period without a single juvenile homicide. 29 months, no juvenile homicides. and it was a partnership between the community, the faith community, law enforcement probation and parole and part of -- and this goes back to the comment earlier about changing the culture of law enforcement. what changed some of the culture of law enforce