it's pro-cool technology releases armies of snowmen masseuse who cuddle up with your soreness and give out polar bear hugs. technology. [ male announcer ] new bengay cold therapy. the same technology used by physical therapists. go to bengay.com for a $3 coupon. good morning, america. this morning, burning down the house. those anti-bank protests that spread like wildfire across america have now gone global. turning violent in europe as demonstrators set parts of rome on fire and here in new york, protests spread deeper into the city with dozens arrested. we are live on both continents as the movement takes on new momentum. rescue from the bottom of the world. the american researcher trapped at the south pole after apparently suffering a stroke is closer than ever to rescue. a cargo plane in antarctica waiting for a break in the weather to get her. is the crew risking their lives to save hers?

search intensifies, the governor of missouri orders the national guard to help look for baby lisa, the 11-month-old who disappeared two weeks ago. what did police find in an abandoned house near her home? our legal analyst dan abrams is on the scene. no bull, one of the most exciting, dangerous and crazy traditions in europe is here this weekend. the running of the bulls hits america and we take you inside. who are the daredevils who do it and more importantly, why? speaking of somebody born to run, ron claiborne. can i say he's celebrating 25 years here at abc news. >> thank you. >> amazing. >> thank you very much. a ceremony, i got to meet mickey mouse. that is not a person in a mickey mouse suit, that is mickey mouse. >> that's what you get after 25 years.

ron started when he was 5 years old at abc news. >> 4. >> 4. you wouldn't go running with the bulls? >> i absolutely would. >> you would? >> would you not? >> i would not. avoid it at all costs. a lot of people will. >> the horns? >> i watch, i don't run with them. we'll get into that later. ran is in for dan who is on assignment. this could be the final week of the michael jackson death trial, the prosecution is set to wrap up the case against dr. conrad murray. we'll look at how he did and what the doctor's defense team will likely show and tell the jury. an important day, 15 years in the making the martin luther king, jr., memorial dedicated today in washington, d.c. the president, president obama, civil rights leaders and members of dr. king's family among those on the national mall for the ceremony, but of course, there is some controversy there. we'll tell you all about that. but we begin with the occupy wall street movement which moved far beyond new york city. protesters around the world

showing solidarity with the anti-corporate greed demonstrators here in the u.s. some of the protests have turned ugly. we have team coverage from new york city and in europe and we'll start with abc's lama hasan in london. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. i hope you can hear me. the protesters behind me having a meeting mobilizing themselves, 500 of them spent the night here and largely a peaceful atmosphere. more of a carnival atmosphere here, but that certainly wasn't the case in other cities across europe. it was a global day as anger and rage against corporate greed and austerity measures. the most violent in rome, clashes exploded in the shadows of the colosseum. protesters rampaged through the streets, smashed store windows and set cars on fire. police responded with tear gas and water cannons. as rome burned the protest spread like wildfire.

from berlin, where 4,000 people tried to march through the city's parliamentary building, some scuffles broke out. to frankfurt, where they converged on the european central bank. to madrid, a huge show of force. and in london, the numbers swelled throughout the day. they were pushed away from the london stock exchange by police so they took their voices to st. paul's cathedral. >> let me go! >> reporter: wikileaks founder julian assange was one of them and addressed the crowd. >> this movement is not about the destruction of law. it is about the construction of law. >> reporter: as night fell the protestors pitched tents and slept wherever they could, under the watchful eye of the police. diehard protesters call this an occupation, saying they're not going anywhere any time soon, vowing to stay through december.

>> not just in europe, it's here in new york as well. demonstrators have been on the move, making their way to times square where thousands staged a noisy rally and protests have spread to several other cities across the country as well. abc's t.j. winick is in lower manhattan and has the details. good morning. >> reporter: bianna, good morning. more than 80 protesters arrested in new york city yesterday. i must tell you i've season weekend demonstrations get bigger and bigger over the past month, and yesterday, thousands took their message uptown to the landmark known as the crossroads of the world. occupy wall street was transformed into occupy times square late saturday. and soon the demonstrations turned disorderly. >> let them go! >> reporter: this clash with police came just hours after 6,000 occupiers flooded into the iconic intersection. >> occupy times square!

>> reporter: while most of saturday's crowd was peaceful -- >> ladies and gentlemen, you have to move. >> reporter: officers took no chances as they cleared the streets at nightfall, arresting those who failed to leave. earlier in the day, 24 demonstrators were handcuffed and removed from a nearby citibank, charged with criminal trespassing. from california to florida -- >> we are the 99%. >> reporter: occupy supporters were out in full force one month after the movement began. back in new york, it was a busy day for demonstrators. first marching from the home base in the financial district to greenwich village. >> us taxpayers are bailing out wall street, the banks and corporations but that money isn't going back to the people. >> reporter: protesters portrayed wealthy wall street bankers as pigs and sharks. an act some in the park some weren't buying.

>> it's fabricated. it's not an authentic movement. >> reporter: now, sunday has traditionally a day of rest for protesters here in new york but tonight here at 7:00 p.m. they will be holding what they call their general assembly meeting here at zucotti park. >> thank you. t.j. winick reporting. >> turning to politics and your voice and your vote, a day after rick perry laid out his jobs plan some critics question whether he can relate to the struggles of the average american, after a comment his wife made. governor perry is not the only one with a common touch problem. abc's david kerley has the story from washington. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the top issue for all of the candidates, jobs and the economy and the candidates and even their spouses are being judged on how much sympathy they show on that issue. more than 14 million americans looking for work are looking for answers. and anita perry's answer to an unemployed man surprised many,

when the governor's wife compared the out of work man with her son's situation. >> our son hasn't found his job because of the federal regulations. washington has put on us. >> reporter: younger perry told us he was quitting his job at big bank to campaign for his father. >> i did that because he's got the vision. >> reporter: all raises a question, can successful politicians relate to the pain of the unemployed? >> some of these republican candidates are not using the common touch right now and you're seeing the reactions of it from some people that say these guys just don't get it. >> i'm proud to be the son of two tenant farmers. >> reporter: rick perry was raised in a farmhouse that didn't have running water but he's worth at least $1 million. herman cain raised by working class parents is worth $3 to $6 million and has been blunt about those without a job. >> don't blame wall street. don't blame the big banks. if you don't have a job and you are not rich, blame yourself.

>> reporter: frontrunner and multimillionaire mitt romney has also had his moments. >> corporations are people, my friend. >> reporter: a fine line. telling the story of the american dream when for so many it's become a nightmare. >> good to see you. >> reporter: michele bachmann is worth between $1 and $3 million. >> i'm a former federal tax lawyer and my husband and i started our own company. i get it with job creation, and i think what people see in me is that i'm a real person. >> reporter: and this fine line i'm talking about is really the fact that a lot of republican base is big on self-reliance, how do the candidates appeal to the base and show sympathy to those without a job? bianna. >> david, thank you. turn to christiane amanpour, host of "this week," joining us from washington. good morning. >> good morning. campaign finance reports are out and showing a disparity among republican contenders, michele bachmann, jon huntsman bleeding

through cash and others flush with it. obviously talking about mitt romney and perry. perry's raising $17 million. mitt romney 14 million. so, does that 17 million for perry, who is the leader there, does that add new life to his campaign? so many were saying he may be on the outs given he's down in the polls didn't perform well in the debates? >> you're right. he's raised the most and it is going to give him new life because people have been less than impressed by his campaign and debate performance. what this does in this system is buy a lot of time and power and television ads. so, he will remain a formidable candidate according to all of the experts who say so and bringing out and already has, very punchy ads against who, mitt romney, considered the most important challenger. >> i want to stick with that. you have david axelrod on the show, managing the president's re-election campaign, and he and the president came out swinging against mitt romney this week talking about his record and

talking about the fact he wants to raise taxes on the middle class. since they're focusing on him does it mean they think he'll be the republican nominee? >> they won't say it as clearly and categorically as that but yes, they believe he's the most formidable candidate and formidable opponent, that is why they're directing all their ammunition at him and we'll have david axelrod talking about that. and you'll hear him very clearly single out what they consider the ways they're going to run against mitt romney and all they consider are his weaknesses. have to add also, talking about campaign finances, president obama has pulled in basically double the combined funding and finances that the other republican candidates have pulled in so far, that makes him a very formidable opponent as well. >> that's right. it seems like a very interesting show this morning. christiane, have to leave it there. thank you so much. be sure to join her on "this week" when her guests will include president obama's chief strategist david axelrod. >> let me do this --

>> go ahead. for a look at the other news, andrea canning in for ron claiborne. >> does it feel good, ron? >> i'll try to do you proud in this chair. >> you scared me. good morning. in the new this is morning, more american troops than expected may be returning home from iraq by the end of the year. the obama administration is reportedly scaling back a proposal to keep as many as 5,000 troops to train the iraq military. iraqi lawmakers refewing to give troops legal immunity. the white house and pentagon have not reeved a final decision. bangkok spared from the worst flooding in thailand decades. water receding around the capital, shielded by an elaborate system of flood walls and tunnels. monsoon rains that began in late july have affected two-thirds of the country. apple is holding a memorial service for steve jobs tonight. top silicone valley executives and others close to jobs are expected to attend the invitation-only event on the

stanford university campus. a small private funeral was held last week. and the texas rangers are heading back to the world series. the rangers crushed the detroit tigers 15-5 last night to win their second straight american league title. texas opens the world series wednesday against st. louis or milwaukee. those teams play game six tonight. several big names performed at a concert last night celebrating the tenth anniversary of president clinton's foundation. ♪ i want your love and your revenge ♪ >> lady gaga had what she called her first marilyn monroe moment with the former president and turned "bad romance" into "bill romance." other performers included stevie wonder, kenny chesney and usher. lady gaga tried to get president clinton to play the saxophone. >> he wouldn't play. >> she tried to get him to go inside an egg with her, too.

as a joke. ron would do that, wouldn't you? >> sure. >> lady gaga, why not? >> sack phone -- saxophone playing is not that difficult. >> you have done it before. >> right. >> looked like a fun night. >> time for the weather and scott padgett from our miami affiliate wplg local 10. good morning. >> good morning, everyone. and the majority of the country not too bad, turn your attention to the sunshine state, not seeing a lot of sunshine. cloud cover continued to roll through and a lot of run to the south, possibly in the keys. that's where today's not going to be the best. turn our attention to the rainfall totals, possibly one to two inches, cold front rolling through and some warm weather on the way south of it.

>> we'll have more coming up. the prosecution expected to rest its case in the trial of michael jackson's doctor conrad murray. then the defense will begin to tell its side of the story. expected to call 15 witnesses, including police officers, experts and character witnesses. abc's jim avila is covering the high-profile trial. >> good morning. >> reporter: prosecutors are wrapping their case with the strongest of their witnesses. four doctors, from the medical examiner who did jackson's autopsy and a cardiologist, to a sleep doctor and the anesthesiologist who literally wrote the dosage book on propofol, all publicly blaming conrad murray for michael jackson's death, even if the insomniac singer demanded the

medicine that killed him. >> as physicians, we are not just there to enable and provide patients with what they ask us for. >> no matter how much the patient may beg, you as the doctor have the obligation to say no. >> that is absolutely right. >> reporter: through two weeks of testimony the prosecution's case has shown that michael jackson was overly medicated and claimed dr. murray should have known it. the evidence -- this phone recording. >> i had no childhood. i feel their pain. i feel their hurt. >> reporter: prosecutors presented fingerprint evidence and identified dr. murray's print on a bottle of propofol recovered from jackson's bedroom. jackson's prints were not found support self-administration of propofol. >> reporter: prosecutors struck

hard at the heart of the case that dr. murray deviated from the standard of care in six lethal ways that resulted in jackson's death. >> when you monitor a patient you never leave their side, especially after giving propofol. it's like leaving a baby that's sleeping on your kitchen countertop. >> reporter: next week the defense gets it turn. and veteran defense attorney mark garrigos says they have one shot -- that dr. murray was grossly negligent but his mistakes didn't kill jackson, jackson did it himself. >> he didn't cause michael jackson's death, that's the defense argument as far as i can tell right now. the sun will be shining on a solemn ceremony on the washington, d.c. mall, dedication of the martin luther king, jr. memorial, seven weeks after hurricane irene forced the original event to be postponed. president obama will give the keynote speech. aretha franklin and many others singing, and surviving civil rights leaders who marched with dr. king will be there, too.

the martin luther king, jr. memorial will finally officially be dedicate dad. carved from granite and soaring 30 feet it joins the pantheon of great american presidents with memorials nearby, washington, jefferson and lincoln, where king gave speech. >> joseph lowery now 90 was one of king's closest confidants. >> i'm proud of a country that mass seen fit to honor him and honor the movement that he led in such fashion. >> reporter: on the day before the official ceremony, hundreds of people visited the king memorial. >> like the ultimate dream come true to see this happen. >> a resonance here for me today. >> you could see every race here to see how he's changed america. >> reporter: martin luther king iii was 10 when his father was assassinated in 1968. the king children approved the

design of the memorial. >> the first emotion i had when the first saw the monument, i began -- i had to fight back tears, tears of joy. >> reporter: there is also controversy. first over the selection of a chinese sculptor, some thought the sculptor should have been african american or at least american. now there is growing criticism over one of the quotations on the monument. the excerpt reads -- >> i was the drum major for justice, peace and righteousness. that's powerful. >> reporter: in his actual speech king condemned people who act like they are a drum major, the leader. he actually said, "if you want to say i was a drum major, say that i was a drum major for justice." maya angelou among others said the truncated quote lacking the word "if" makes king appear arrogant. but many that came here are not bothered over the clash of the inscription, they're here to pay homage to the man. and the national park service

and memorial foundation's executive director say they'll look into changing that drum major inscription. i would imagine that is changed some time in the future. i was listening to some inscriptions, the recordings, and you can get them online and so powerful to hear dr. king's voice as he says these things. amazing. >> family, president, so many famous faces and good weather this time. >> and good music. >> looking forward to that. coming up on "good morning america," risky rescue, the sick american woman stranded for weeks at the south pole could hold home. how she's surviving the extreme antarctic conditions and how the dangerous the mission to get her out is. new clues, police search an abandoned house near missing baby lisa's home. we'll tell you what they found and talk to dan abrams who is in kansas city to talk to lisa's parents. and running of the bulls, american style. where it's happening and how it's different than the world famous spectacle in spain.

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coming up, the search intensifies for missing 11-month-old baby lisa. the missouri governor orders the national guard to help look for her.

dan abrams is live on the scene to talk to her parents. you know the running of the bulls in pamplona, spain, immortalized in "the sun also rises" now it's here. sun also ris rise rises" now it's here. [ is for patients 12 and older whose asthma is not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. dulera will not replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. dulera helps significantly improve lung function. this was shown over a 6 month clinical study. dulera contains formoterol, which increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. dulera is not for people whose asthma is well controlled with a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled your doctor will decide if you can stop dulera and prescribe a different asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid.

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♪ i'm on the edge of glory >> the running of the bulls, no, not in spain. you see the cactus, that should give you a clue, that is the u.s. of a, in arizona. in cave creek, quarter mile run in front of 40 1500 pound bulls, first time done in the u.s. in ten years. ron is on his way after the show. >> i'd do it. absolutely. >> i can't believe you. i would never. you couldn't pay me enough. >> you must be bianna golodryga. i'm ron claiborne. sitting in for dan. he's on assignment. it's sunday, october 16. also ahead, another dan, our

"gma" legal analyst dan abrams, in kansas city talking to the parents of missing baby lisa, the missouri national guard is going to join the search for her today and we'll have the latest on that investigation into her disappearance. plus, this little guy is one of the things we've been fixated on this week. the crazy chimp, talk about all of the other things he can do coming up in our "fixation" segment. we begin at the bottom of the world in the effort to rescue a sick american woman stranded in the south pole. a plane able to land in and the hope to rescue her soon. >> good morning to you. it will take about eight hours for a rescue plane to finally reach renee douceur at the south pole but when temperatures dip below 70 degrees and weather can kill in an instant, there are a lot of factors that could keep her stranded at the bottom of the earth.

it's here amid blizzard winds, subzero temperatures and blinding snow renee-nicole douceur waits to be rescued after likely suffering a stroke. she spoke with us yesterday by phone. the tone of her voice, strained and halting. >> i need to be imaged as soon as possible, hastily, quickly, needs to get out of here. that has been the theme from all of the doctors here. >> reporter: the cargo plane turned rescue plane is waiting here at the united kingdom's rothera base in antarctica for the weather to clear. it left chile and made the trip, where douceur waits in the south pole for help. her health uncertain. >> i'm waiting, who knows what's going on inside me. i don't know what is going on inside me. >> reporter: her saga began two months ago when she suffered what she believes was a stroke.

now her vision and speech impaired, one doctor who treated her by phone says a diagnosis is tough without access to the right equipment. >> if she had a disease that was potentially treatable at this point and was stuck in antarctica and stuck and waiting that would be a bad thing for her. >> reporter: it's dangerous trip. the company that owns the research lab has not been able to get a flight in for months due to bad weather. the last risky medical evacuation was 1999 when jeri nielsen fitzgerald, a doctor who diagnosed and treated her own breast cancer for months, was flown out. once rescued, douceur will be flown to new zealand and there, after waiting two months she'll get the medical attention she says she desperately needs. >> i'm very concerned about my health and the possible ramifications and consequences for staying here. >> reporter: once she does get on that flight it is a five-hour trip to the coast of antarctica. she'll then change planes and head on to new zealand but there

are some risks on the flights out because doctors are concerned about the effects of the cabin pressure and oxygen levels given what her body has already gone through. >> so intense, and as we hear her voice you can tell she's very strained and uncomfortable as well. >> she has gone through a lot. >> our best to her. >> dan, thank you. you want do this? >> you can do this. sitting in for ron claiborne since he's here and dan is out is andrea canning. >> we missed a nail-biter trying to get your contact lens in. >> if only folks at home knew what was happening. in the news, dozens of people were arrested in cities across the country saturday as occupy wall street protests went global. most crowds were peaceful but in rome police fired tear gas and water cannons after protesters turned violent. the white house is pushing united nations nuclear inspectors to release classified information about the iran m.

"the new york times" reports the obama administration wants to use evidence that iran is designing nuclear weapons to impose sanctions. the boxer dewey bozella won his first and only professional fight last night. called it a dream come true after spending 26 years behind bars for a murder he didn't commit. and finally, important news here, folks, the guitarist from the band journey who stole away real housewife michaele salahi, makes it official. neal schon gives his guitar away at the end of every concert. last night in san francisco -- >> easy. >> family so proud. >> they're moving in together. oh, my lord. only on the "real housewives." >> time for the weather and scott padgett. from our miami affiliate. that woke you up. >> i was very scared, i'm very young. looking across the south, dealing with temperatures really warm.

5 to 15 degrees above normal. little rock 90, dallas 89, oklahoma city 87, tallahassee 88. from there the northern portion of the country feeling a bit more like fall. 55 degrees minneapolis, billings 47. seattle about 58. in the northeast 66 in boston and 63 in chicago. >> this weather report brought to you by citibank. coming up on "good morning america," new clues in the search for baby lisa. her parents are going to talk about their ordeal with our legal analyst dan abrams. we'll get the latest from him in kansas city. and the running of the bulls but not where you think. this is an all-american event and we'll take you there. >> later in the "fixation" segment a dog who is a little

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and the missouri national guard is joining the search today for the missing baby girl in kansas city who has captured the nation's attention.

11-month-old lisa irwin vanished nearly two weeks ago. last night police searched an abandoned house near her home but still have few clues about what happened to her and abc's legal analyst dan abrams will be speaking with baby lisa's parents later today. he joins us now outside their kansas city home. good morning to you, dan. >> reporter: good morning, ron. >> the national guard taking part in the search. what exactly can be gained from that as a practical matter, dan? >> reporter: yeah. ordinarily i would say this is probably just another effort at canvassing particular areas as they've already done in the context of the search but one thing that is unique is they picked a particular day and that is today, and they said it's just going to be a one-day search in a specific location. so, it does make you wonder if they're doing it based on a specific tip. >> your inference would be there is a tip there? >> reporter: you know, we don't know. we don't know, all we know is this is the first time the

national guard is becoming involved and as a result leading to more questions. >> we also heard that the police searched an abandoned house not too far away from the family home. what did they find? anything of significance there? >> reporter: it's interesting, it's a local resident that thought the search should have been searched, went in himself and found what appeared to be soiled diapers and baby wipes, eventually authorities came and checked it out. they are indicating that they don't think it's of particular significance because they think it's too old but it is just another mysterious issue in connection with this case. speaking of mystery, ron, i'm here at the house and remember, one of the great mysteries is that window. that's the window where they did a reenactment to see whether someone could have come into the house, how much noise would have been made, et cetera, and remember, the irwins have said that window was disturbed and that becomes one of the real

crucial questions here is could an intruder have come in that way. >> very quickly, almost two weeks since baby lisa disappeared. what can investigators do other than calling out the national guard and searching the area? >> reporter: time is their enemy at this point. every day that passes makes it that much more difficult, so it's the most important thing for them is to get as much information as they possibly can in these next few days. >> okay. dan abrams in kansas city, thank you, we look forward to your interview of the parents. you can see that tomorrow morning here on "gma." coming up, if you want to be chased by a 1500-pound bull, you don't have to leave the u.s. that story coming up next. ext. my whole body hurt. it was an ongoing, deep pain. i didn't understand it. i found out that connected to our muscles are nerves that send messages through the body. my doctor diagnosed it as fibromyalgia --

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♪ baby we were born to run >> normally if you're crazy enough to want to be chased down by a herd of 1500-pound bulls you have to hop a plane and head to spain. not this year. now you don't have to leave the united states. andrea canning with the story. count me out. >> i thought you've been waiting for this for a long time. >> ron's ready. i'm here. >> you thrill seekers who want to run with the bulls, head to cave creek, arizona, this weekend. hundreds of people have already shown up to join the chase but not quite the same mad dash as it is in spain. >> reporter: a time-honored tradition dating back 420 years, the running of the bulls in pamplona, spain, brought millions of daredevils to the

city where they try to outrun bulls on the winding cobblestone streets. it's a high-octane dash that gives new meaning to the phrase the thrill of the chase. and the risks are high. since 1910 at least 15 people have been killed and thousands injured. now, adrenaline junkies don't need a transatlantic flight to get in on the action. >> i think the main similarities, you have bulls, you have people, bulls chasing people. >> all runners gather in the arena! >> reporter: this weekend, thrill seekers trying their luck in cave creek, arizona. >> this was cool about two days ago when i was telling my friends about it, but now what am i doing, why did i do this? was this such a good idea? >> once i'm in formation prior to the bulls being let loose i'm sure that's the point where the fear will kick in. hopefully that will help me to run faster. >> my mom said to call after i was done.

people do it all of the time. they wouldn't do it if it wasn't mostly safe. >> reporter: this is the fourth running and the organizer says there could be more come. >> a lot of interest, i hope do it in six different major markets across the country. >> reporter: dennis has run with the bulls in pamplona before and says there are differences between spain and this arizona run, like the length of the race and the size of the crowd. >> different animals, too, in spain you have the bull that's been bred for hundreds of years for the bullfight. >> rodeo bulls don't want nothing do with you. unless you're in their way. that's the whole idea of this deal, isn't it? >> reporter: even iffed bulls are tamer there is still danger and the runners still seem pumped up once the race is over. >> a bit out of breath, out of shape but other than that i feel great. i have my adrenaline rush. i'm happy. >> bottom line, a good time. >> it was -- fired up. >> nerve wracking but i'll do it again. >> terrified for a little bit.

you see that big white one? >> i like how they're dressed alike. in spain 12 bulls in arizona 21 but fewer runners in pamplona, run, and arizona only about a four hundred, and "the new york times" called it the stroll of the bulls. >> the stroll? >> putting a damper on the danger thing. >> i wonder if prince harry will make a visit when he's in arizona. coming up next on "good morning america," tech generation, why they may never be able to operate a magazine. "fixation" coming up. i ate breakfast and got heartburn, third day this week. so i took my heartburn pill and some antacids. unless we eat later, then pill later? if i get a snack now, pill now? skip the snack, pill later... late dinner, pill now? aghh i've got heartburn in my head. it's simple with prilosec otc.

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that's right. [ male announcer ] you do everything so they're at their best. so start their big days with the incredible protein. eggs. and this morning we're back with "fixation,"where we show you stories and images that caught our attention this week and have to share with you folks. scott, you're first. >> and orphaned baby chimp who is obsessed with spinning. not biking spinning. doing acrobatics. fun. one, two, three, one-footed. >> can't get enough. either direction, unfortunately as you know at home, when you have done this, you have seen your kids do this, you get dizzy. >> my daughters do this and they

go right down. >> and done. >> spun himself out. comes back to the camera. i'll do this again. >> cute. >> andrea? >> the next youtube video seen by over 2 million people, shows you how technologically advanced our yeoungest members of societ have become. a 1-year-old playing with an ipad, really good at it. now going to look at -- look at what she does with the magazine. she thinks the magazine is an ipad. >> amazing. >> that day is coming. >> do your daughters do that? >> we don't have an ipad. they play with my cell. >> i should not have admitted that. >> turn the page? >> they rip the pages out. >> do that with an ipad. halloween around the corner. look at photos taken at a haunted house in niagara falls in canada. these people are reacting to some kind of scare. we don't know what they're reacting to but -- >> i think a picture of you --

>> ouch. >> oh. isn't that great? >> i love it. >> good advertisement. >> you want to know what they're seeing. >> looks fun. brian ross will look into that and tell us what they're reacting to. >> in canada. >> andrea's home country. >> we scare easily. >> a kutd dauk that likes to push things around including other dogs. a 2-year-old australian collie and pushing another dog in the stroller. >> cat. >> not just strollers, lawn mowers -- >> a scooter. >> yeah. you can't get enough. >> this is my favorite. >> i love this. >> let me on. >> why would he like doing this? >> we need to narrate this. >> ooh. a race. >> wow. >> like a bunny. >> i'm impressed. >> in america, this is what bianna has been fixated on. >> do you have a problem with that? >> cool.

weird but cool. >> part of the new challenge we're calling "my dog is be t the -- better than your dog." >> if i had a dog. >> send them on website or twitter. >> i love this socng. >> my dog is bitter than yours. >> send it us to. we ivanovic all for watching the show today. we're always online at "good morning america."com and on yahoo! more later on northerning on "this week with christiane amanpour." ron, thank you for filling in. scott, andrea. have a great day.