Update: Sea gull rescued from City Hall roof getting stronger

MILWAUKEE -- Milwaukee Fire Department officials rescued a Herring seagull wedged behind a grate on the roof of Milwaukee's City Hall Wednesday, May 2nd.The Milwaukee Fire Department's Heavy Urban Rescue Team stepped in to rescue the seagull, as the bird was not reachable without special equipment and a highly-trained and capable team.The Wisconsin Humane Society's Wildlife Rehabilitation Center has rescued two other seagulls from Milwaukee's City Hall in previous years.The seagull was named "Millie" and according to Humane Society officials, Millie is badly dehydrated, very thin and suffered deep lacerations and abrasions on one wing and one of her hips.Millie is resting at the Wisconsin Humane Society.The Humane Society released an update on Millie's condition Thursday, May 3rd, saying: "We moved Millie, the Herring Gull rescued by the Milwaukee Fire Department yesterday, out of the isolette in which she spent last night.

Milwaukee firefighers investigate cause of house fire

MILWAUKEE -- Milwaukee firefighters are investigating the cause of an overnight house fire that occurred near 32nd and Galena Wednesday, April 11th.Officials say the home was vacant and no one was hurt.Monitor FOX6 News and FOX6Now.com for updates on this developing story.

Police officers and firefighters duke it out to help those with autism

MILWAUKEE -- You usually see them fighting crime or fires, but this weekend firefighters and police officers will battle it out on the ice for a good cause.In "Battle of the Badges," the Milwaukee Police Department takes on the Milwaukee Fire Department in a hockey game to benefit those with autism. "It's always a competitive game, and as long as it's competitive it's fun," Milwaukee police detective Kevin Armbruster said.This event is the big kick-off to Autism Awareness Month. "One in every 100 children is diagnosed with autism, and the earlier the diagnosis and the earlier the intervention, the better the outcomes are for children. "Money raised at this game and through the entire month of April will go to help support those autism services for families," Sue Russell with Easter Seals Disability Services said.Battle of the Badges players will hit the ice at the Bradley Center following an Admirals game. "There is very little time in between the two games and people will be able to see two great hockey games for the price of one," Admirals President Jon Greenberg said.Although this is a friendly competition, the big question is who is going to win - the police department or the fire department? "The fire department has a lot of free time, so they can work on their skills," Armbruster said."It's time that we throw it down on the ice and the police department is going to go home or at least eat a couple of donuts across the street," Milwaukee firefighter Christian Osell said.The rivalry is all fun and games, as everyone is a winner when it comes to helping out charities.The Battle of the Badges will take place Sunday, April 1st at the Bradley Center.

Four-year-old girl dies from injuries after TV fell on her

MILWAUKEE -- A four-year-old Milwaukee girl died from blunt force injuries after a television fell on her at her home on the city's south side on Sunday.The girl, identified as Yariam Ramos, was playing with kids at home around 11 a.m. when, according to the examination report of the Milwaukee County Medical Examiner, she attempted to climb a clothes dresser to change the channel on the 32-inch television.