LAS VEGAS -- A gut-wrenching letter sent by Paul Fronczak to the loving couple that have been his parents for more than 40 years was not well received. Dora and Chester Fronczak were stunned. The father was angry. But Paul hoped they would digest the shocking news and change their minds. They did.

"The DNA test results came back and it turns out that I am not your biological son," Paul said as he read the letter to his parents. "I am not the kidnapped baby you had stolen from your arms on April 27, 1964."

After reading the letter to them, Paul said he wanted to call them everyday, but didn't.

"I wanted to let them settle in a bit," Paul said. "Then I finally called. It was a great conversation."

The Fronczaks agreed to do whatever they can to help Paul figure out who he is, so long as they don't have to talk to any reporters.

Henderson Police remembered the officers who gave their lives to protect their community by wearing black bands on their badges Wednesday.

The remembrance was part of National Police Week, which started Sunday and will wrap up locally with a Southern Nevada Law Enforcement Memorial Ceremony May 23 at Police Memorial Park.

There has been only one Henderson Police officer to die in the line of duty. Officer Edward F. Meagher died while driving a fire truck to a fire in 1956.

He was collided with a milk truck at the intersection of Boulder Highway and Vegas Wash Drive, which is now Lake Mead Parkway.

Two people known for being tough brought the message of protecting students from bullying to a southern Nevada middle school.

Two Ultimate Fighting Championship fighters presented an anti-bullying seminar at Schofield Middle School Tuesday.

Matt Hughes is a former champion and Demetrious Johnson is the current flyweight champion. Both men had a message for the kids: when it comes to fighting bullying, there is strength in numbers.

"One of my friends isn't going to get bullied because I am going to stick up for him. So, hopefully now, we have got people to stick up for people that could be bullied and definitely go the faculty," retired UFC fighter Matt Hughes said.

Johnson also told the 900 kids at the assembly that he and his brother were bullied at school. He wanted them to know that bullying can have a lifelong impact on a person's life.