area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc7 news. >> let's be clear, selling drugs is not bigo. using drugs out in the open is completely unacceptable. larry: you can tell by the tone, san francisco announcing a crackdown of drug dealing. >> a kidnapping mystery. suspect in custody. family missing. larry: search for the northern california serial killer. thank you for joining us. kristen: thanks. this is the person of interest police are looking for possibly connected to seven shootings, six deaths, one over a year ago in oakland. larry: there is little information, but fear for those in stockton where most of those shootings have taken place. kristen: we are live in stockton with the latest. reporter: yes. good afternoon. many residents here safe they

are on alert. stockton police say a series of homicides in the city is "abnormal". they have identified a person of interest, but do not know how that person is linked to the shootings. most of the victims were ambushed, a concern for residents. on most afternoons, people come out fishing, light breeze. >> fishing, daytime, noight, guys, enjoy the day. reporter: he has been down on his luck and sometimes finds himself on the streets. his fear is that the stockton serial killer has stopped people who are alone, most l latino, so that adds to his concerns. >> every morning, go with somebody, carpooling.

he will be killing people until he gets caught. reporter: stockton police state ballistic test link the killer to seven shootings, six fatal. five cents july 8. officials say all victims were ambushed. none were robbed. there is no evidence that drugs or gang violence. >> we have seen this person that interest -- person of interest is someone we want to talk to and need to talk to. >> all of us who work in homeless services are concerned about the safety of the people on the street. it is not safe. reporter: the ceo of the stockton shelter for the homeless that houses 280 people each night, no victims were his clients, but says the organization has been in contact with stockton police. >> we are more on alert. if we had an incident now, we might respond more quickly than we have been the past. >> one other incidents happened

around the corner from where i live, so it hits home pretty close. >> this mother who only wanted to be identified as michelle says she has been talking to family and friends to come up with a safety plan. she says she has been fearful of putting the garbage out. >> you never know if someone is driving by, could it be that person or going out for a walk, it is a little terrifying. reporter: stockton police say they do not know of any motive, but they are working with state and federal officials, offering $125,000 reward for tips that lead to unrest. -- an arrest. larry: a death of a man in oakland has been linked to this killer, the first in the stringer shootings on april 10 last year. six days later, the only person known to survive, female victim, shot in stockton. or than a year went by before another man was fatally shot in

july, followed by two killings in august and two in september. new video released today that four family members kidnapped from a business. detectives say they have a suspect in custody, but the kidnapped eight-month-old baby and the parents uncle, they are also missing. wsneroom witthh e latest. repoerrt: law eornfcement is despaterely lookg infor cluetos help them find a falymiha tt urfo misngsi forwo t ds.ay today, wlee arn more autbo the crinimal susctpes bkgacround, inudcling arme rdobbery in 20.05 we saw n vewidf the apdnping fro tmhe merdce cotyun sheriffha tt shows eth suspect entering the famyil stckru ibun siness wh ita trash bag anad un g, and 10in mutes later, we s heeim walki ongut the backoo dr with t thewo ssmiing men,he tir hands zip tied goothd ey getn i theic pkup uck and ivdre away. six minutes lerat, he comes back

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ready'' do not believehe t viimcts knew the suspe.ct -- aofs right nowth, e authorieits do not belveie that victims ewkn the susctpe. that number, 209-38554-77, if you havenf iormationf o video theysk a you to call. larry:ha tnk you. kristen: in the east baysc, hool back in session on the mpcaus in oakland, one week after a ooting lt efsix people injud.re 200 udstents retn urto the classrooatm bay tec oh,ne of three scolhos. the princiespl as teachers and stfaf are addressgin concerns direlyct with partsen and studentsho w might be apprehensive abouthe tm back on causmp. >> if th neyeed us, they are sayi ingt. i need this peonrs or a spifecic acher, who ever ty heare, they arsae ying, a wnde are supptiorng that. kristen: rightex nt door,he t

gh schoo tl,he site tofhe shooting, remains closed as police connutie their vestigatn.io no arrtses have be menade. rry:e ware taking l aook at isessu of safe atynd health. datoy, thean s francis mcoayor joinedit cy ldeears, annncouing gressiveew n measuretos hold drug dearsle and users accotaunble for eithr actions. our abc7news reporrte as that some new stratieegs. porerter: tklacing illel gadrug deals and dg ruuse on the stres etof san fncraisco. sfpd sayofs ficers he avmade 600 rearsts reladteo tdrug sal.es in the tenrldeoin, morthe an 40 kg of feanntyl were seediz. >> there he avto be coeqnsuenc, esaccountalibity. wean cnot beat the city where peop tlehink theyan c comeo t safrn anciscor olive in nsa frciansco and stju do whaterev th peylease. reporter: the mayor, the distctri attorney,he t police chief,nd a matt dorsey say tyhe eom cmitted treo sult that issue.

the das office increase federal need drug chaesrg filed by 95% overhe t same ti fmerom the previo yusear. sinceul jy 1, we have filed 183 narcocsti sales cesas in my fice, whh icis almost double with t pherevious miadnistration fileind the same period of me. porter:he ty say idot es show authitories e artaking aor me gragessive approac ihn taking the ise sumore serusioly. the da is pushingor f tougher penalties for drug dealers. convicted ntfeanyl dealers,he s nts murd cerharges. the cofndouer of moerths against drug attenti aonnd death saf -e- dr augddictionnd a dea sthay she isll a for it. >> we he avbeen calngli for an entod the opedrn ug market. and forhe tre to beor me of a crackdn owon deale.rs rertpoer: the police anda dplan crackindog wn on thgoe drug losers sulhod up -- illegal drug

uss erwho shou uldp in public. we cannot accept people publicly using dgsru on our streets. >> w the streets using, i would hold her accountable. people are dying at a rate that is so astronomical right now from fentanyl. there have to be some deterrence. reporter: the mayor says san francisco has conducted 45 people with services for substance abuse in the past year. kristen: some bay area cities are getting a chunk of change to help with fire prevention efforts. today, congresswoman jackie speier announced $1.7 million for wildfire prevention on the peninsula, a district that will receive the highest amount was $750,000. another area will receive $5,000, and another will share $500,000. >> funding is nice senate. we anticipate it will be approved within the next month -- is in the senate.

we anticipate it will be approved in the next month. we need to seek the guidance of local fire prevention experts to tell us what we should do to deal with the fire hazards in and around outcomes. kristen: the san bruno city manager says that extra funding would double the annual allocation for wildfire prevention. larry: coming up, prices at the pump hitting record highs. we would tell you what is behind the rising prices. the new leaders, young and old, trying to make a name for themselves in the wine business. plus, fat bear. we will tell you what that means. >> [indiscernible] it sounds like a nickname, yes. it's all good. how about that sunshine? temperatures warmer than yesterday. we will look at forecast and ifs

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♪♪ larry: breaking. concord police asking people to avoid sun valley mall. we have seen police with guns drawn near one entrance. police said they were responding to an incident. we will bring you any updates as soon as they come into the newsroom. kristen: gas processes are skyrocketing once again. hitting record highs in southern california. painful. it seems like california is getting the brunt of high prices. $3.83 a gallon is the national

average. $6.42 in california. in the bay area, the highest is $6.67. we look at the pricey discrepancy. >> gas prices on the rise again, seemingly going up as fast as the numbers turn on the pump, and one states prices are rising faster than anyone else. you guessed it, california, leaving a bay area resident with one word to describe it. >> this is absolutely ridiculous. i refused to put gas in my car. i can't afford it. neither can anyone else. >> california now sits at $6.42 for an average price per gallon, higher than our neighbors to the north in washington and oregon. >> [indiscernible] reporter: the question is, why? aaa says some supply may be restricted naturally due to hurricane ian, yet florida is three dollars cheaper than us,

and we know our prices have always been higher. the western states petroleum association says supply and demand is the issue, but it comes from the policy that california imposes on oil companies. >> as long as we see the california government imposing draconian bands and mandates and putting a price on carbon emissions, we will see an inhospitable market for oil. reporter: meanwhile, governor newsom sees the rise from the oil companies themselves, last friday, calling for a tax to put oil profits in the pockets of californians. >> they are ripping you off. the record profits are coming at your expense. reporter: the california air resources board is making a transition earlier to a cheaper winter blend gas. one person said today spot gas prices are down one dollars a gallon, including retail prices, her relief is on the way, but we know from past experiences that it is only a matter of time

before prices rise again. it appears a finger game -- finger-pointing game has people paying the bill. >> it is absolutely appalling. enormous larry: turning now -- turning now to your voice and vote next month's elections. over the next few weeks, we will examine the propositions on the ballot come in today our news anchor looks at prop one. >> proposition one is all about abortion rights, and enshrining those rights into the state constitution. governor newsom introduces measure after the supreme court's overturning of roe v. wade earlier this year. abortion is already legal in california to often around 23 weeks, and after viability of the procedure, it is necessary if it's to protect the life of the mother, but this measure would amend this the constitution and make it explicitly clear that californians have the fundamental right to reproductive freedom. that means a right to an abortion in the right to choose or refuse contraceptives.

in fact, the amended states "the state shall not deny or interfere with an individual's reproductive freedom in their most intimate decisions, which includes a fundamental right to choose to have an abortion in the fundamental right to choose or refuse contraceptives." the amendment would not change california's existing laws, just make it more challenging for lawmakers to implement restrictions or bans on abortion. those who support it say it is necessary in the efforts by gop lawmakers to ban abortion nationwide. opponents expressed concern it could expand access to late-term abortions. supporters say it does not do that. those in favor are governor newsom, the california democratic party, and abortion rights groups such as the planned parenthood affiliates of california. those against and include the republican party of california and antiabortion rights groups, such as the california conference of catholic bishops and democrats for the life of america. larry: thank you.

if you want to learn more about the state propositions on the november ballot, all you have to do is head to the streaming tv app. we have other explainers available in the california election 2022 section. she does a great job of breaking down all of these propositions, which are extreme the confusing. kristen: before you vote, watch her pieces. larry: definitely. kristen: it seems like we have more fog today. larry: but also warm. >> yes. kristen: you and lynn folks. larry: i am in england person. guilty. >> there is a reason we lived there. a lot of sunshine today. the clouds clinging to the coast. taking over the golden gate bridge if you're traveling across the next several hours. that will march towards west tonight. it will be cloudy and cool tonight. not as much moisture as this morning. mild, warm, dry at the next several days.

cool and unsettled early next week. it is that time of year where we cannot put a lot of stock in long-range forecast. remember last week? so come every day something changes. high-pressure not changing much other than the fact that keeps broadening its influence. look at the north/south trajectory of this fight pushing everything south and up to the north. everything being any type of area of low pressure that would bring us a chance of wet weather. we have moisture along the coast. that will be a constant as temperatures hold off in the 50's the next couple of days, while the rest of estate in the 70's, 80's, 90's like racing now. -- like we are seeing now. 75 napa. low to mid 80's. 72 oakland, san mateo, union city. 80's in the south bay. even 90's in livermore. good news if you are out tonight

from the breeze is less than 15 miles per hour, even near the water. without the breeze and with early stars turning to cloud cover, cooling quickly. 6:46. 60's and 70's. by 9:00, 50's and 60's. on her way down, 50 to 58 tomorrow morning under mostly cloudy skies. tomorrow in the partly sunny. high cloudiness. that will hold temperatures the same range we are in today. upper 70's. low to upper 80's. the rest, mid to upper 70's for the peninsula. we hang on to mid 60's along the coast. 60 eight to 72 downtown in south san francisco. 70 in sausalito. oh to mid 80's through the north bay valleys. mid to upper 70's. inland, looking at clean air and temperatures around 86 in san ramon to 90 in brentwood. we will take a quick look at what will happen with your fleet

week forecast. the parade, the clouds will be pulling back as the ships start the parade. airshow, high clouds moving out. the best chance for viewing will be saturday afternoon, because we will have breezy and cooler conditions and more high cloud sunday. here is my accuweather 7 day forecast, friday and saturday are our hottest. monday, tuesday, wednesday, very unsettled weather with temperatures well below average. it is too early to talk about a chance of showers but there is a chance of drizzle tuesday and wednesday morning. kristen: good graphic, mike. >> thank you. kristen: you do the sound effect. larry: not bad for an inland person. >> now go back to your inland neighborhood. kristen: oh my. today, at petaluma-born astronaut became the first native american woman go to space. she and her crewmates took off

as nasa and spacex launched a spacecraft to the iss here they will stay for six months, exploring human space travel possibilities. she says she hopes her journey will inspire a younger generation. larry: mike was talking about fleet week. everything is shipshape, tiptop. the tours are open and we would tell you how you can get in on the action. kristen: going green, how you can do your part to help envirod

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there are great views. reporter: the ferry is offering free ferry rides. among other public transit agencies, for the fifth annual clean air day. >> commuting can be hard, so having that incentive is nice. reporter: clean air date is built on the idea that shared experiences unite people to action to improve our community health, and the goal is to create new habits to clear the air in evy ercommunity. >> we cano d more,ak te public transportitaon, bicycles, you know, walkintog places. >> ''m going ttoake that plee,dg so scroll down -- porerter: thesey t up shop outsidcie ty hall handing t,ou fr seeeeds andig sning peoe plup r fotheir adteopd tree pgrroam d anencouragg ineveryoneo t pltan 74 tre aest jfk pkar on octor be14.

>> one te recan make h auge fference. repoerrt: the clioation for clnea air issk aing everneyo to ke the pdglees aan indivuaidl or orgizanation, pmirosing to do one thin sguch as ruceding hicle essmiions bley aving yourar c at home a tndaking public transit, go greebyn pltianng sometnghi or stainrtg toom cposter fd,oo and switcnghi thgsin up likeou yr air filter or gas-poweder yard tos.ol iskrten: alrhtig. just in time for clean air day, n safranciscuno ified scolhos ear cebelrating this week. udents a erencouragetod walk, cycle,ki sp, and hop to hoscol, to g ketids excited about modes tofransportioatn atth are goofod r heinlpg mmcounities. they are hosngti games and acvitities allee wk long. larry: hoppi tngo schoolil wl keta a while. avlee early,id ks. comingp, u presidentid ben visits friloda on the rutisg in

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♪

announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc7 news. larry: a pledge of support tonight from president biden as he visited florida. the storm death toll 106. our abc news reporter tells us that the president says federal, state, and local governments will work together to rebuild homes, businesses, and lives. reporter: one week after hurricane ian ripped through southwest florida, president biden to ring the devastation to getting a firsthand look at the path of destruction left behind, and meeting the people who have been affected. pres. biden: this will take a lot of time, not weeks or months , but years for everything to get squared away. we are not leaving until this gets done. reporter: the president announcing the federal government will cover emergency response calls for two months, instead of 30 days as originally planned. pres. biden: lee county, the search and rescue teams examine 24,000 structures, just in this

county, making sure for, everne. reporter:eral rescue teams rescuing people and pets. fema has 4 million meals and 10 million bottles of water ready to go. the national guard also providing supplies. so many relying on temporary shelters to house their families. thousands picking up basic essentials like food and water to get by every day. >> no lights, no nothing. we have to find a way to cook. some of us are burning wood. life is hard. we can try to make the best of it. reporter: the governor briefing the president on recovery efforts and what is needed the most. >> these storms come. they are on the horizon. you project hey, it could be really bad. often times it does not get to that level. this was the full monty. i am thankful everyone has banded together. we have a lot of work to do here. reporter: a sign of progress on

her hip pine island, timber bridge opening to help with recovery efforts after the causeway was destroyed, cutting them off from the mainland. larry: and you can help those affected by hurricane ian. donate to the red cross. go to redcross.org/abc to donate. kristen: a rise in oanel threatens to push toxins out of the soil in the bay area. researchers say that will create a health risk. >> most people do not realize the ocean extends under the land, and that salt water under the land, as the sea rises, that salty groundwater will also rise and it will push the lighter freshwater in the ground higher. it would just push it open over time, and that will eventually emerge at the surface, but way before it comes up as surface flooding, it will cause a lot of other problems. kristen: i spoke with christina

hale from uc berkeley's college of environmental design today at 3:00 on abc 7's getting answers, and she tells us the threat is common in the bay area and affect several locations, including san francisco's hunters point, parts of richmond, alameda, east palo alto, san jose and marin city. researchers say the problem disproportionally affects people of color who live in areas near industrial contamination sites. larry: the bay area has another nobel prize winner, stanford professor received a call early this morning. >> it was 1:43 a.m. i took a screenshot of my phone. larry: she is sharing the prize in chemistry with professors from denmark and san diego for their work on click chemistry and bio-orthogonal chemistry. she shared the news with her father first. >> he was awake. he was watching tv at 2:00 a.m.

i said dad, i just had a phone call and you will not believe what it was. then he paused for a moment and guested. larry: cool. she is the second bay area resident to win a prize in as many days. yesterday, another resident received a prize in physics. kristen: monday night football, fighting back after he was tackled by two

larry: time now for the four at 4:00. flattened on the field. fighting back. a rogue fan was tackled. down he goes. monday night against the 49ers. tmc says the fan is filing a police report over the incident. what is his claim? assault? i don't know. i do appreciate that he had the pink smoke so we could identify him as he gets destroyed by two

nfl players. >> >> yes he brought special-effects with him. that was impressive. we talked yesterday that two those two players will get sued. this guide can be where he doesn't belong, doing he something he should not be doing, interfering with the broadcast. it is so stupid. now he gets to complain. >> we did not know his intent. what if he had something more to fairies in mind? >> that is why he tackled him, that is what he said. the gentleman who toppled him, said that during the press conference. i wast frein wacold. >> or hitting a defenseless streaker. [laughter] >> yes. >> i don't think it was helmet to helmet. anyway. >> are you in plying that's what it is? >> it is just inconsistent. >> now to an unusual job listing. great theater. at london restaurant is looking for the first great theater.

africans have gorgeous hands >>. >>when did they want me? >> yeah. listen. regular perks include manicures, fine food, wine, and if you're interested, it is too late. the job was filled three days after it was posted. >> we will get that bomb thrown out. look at these hands. that is a contender. don't you think? [laughter] >> how is your greek and latin? >> my hands will make up for that. [laughter] >> how much experience do you have feeding grades to someone? >> very little. very little. >> i don't think you need a ton of experience. >> you could always start at home. i'm sure the significant other would appreciate it. >> that's true. >> brownie points. >> i need someone who can feed me grapes and fan me. >> at the same time? >> exactly. >> that is that funny job for someone to have.

whoever is hiring has too much money. >> that is for sure. a stranger halloween display in illinois might have to be taken down because it replicates a scene from the show featuring a lifelike mannequin, upper left, appearing to hover in midair. huh. >> ok. >> the homeowner says they asked the neighbors for permission first, but too many complaints. too many people are coming to the neighborhood. if you could do that in midair without being next to the house, that is impressive. i guess the neighbors are not happy with this template -- display. they went all out on this. it's not just one little item. >> a couple of pumpkins >>. >>no. >> that is impressive. i don't know. it is a couple of weeks. it is fun. it just depends how much of an inconvenience it is. >> you said they asked the neighbors. >> but now there are too many people complaining about it. so. >> you just can't have fun

anymore. >> everybody is upset about everything. kristen: you would not be upset about this, candy. make sure you get reese's peanut butter cups. according to candy store.com, that is the most popular treating california. i think mike and i are among them. it looked at sales data from 2007 to 2021. it is also the most popular candy nationwide. number two and three in california are m&ms and skittles. >> i am outraged. kristen: other options? >> kitcat is the best candy. >> you like kitcat? >> butter fingers. they are pretty good. >> eh. kristen: to each their own. >> i don't know what you inland people -- [laughter] -- but where i am from, it's all about the kitcat. kristen: there is something

about chocolate and peanut butter, right? >> loved it. love it. christmas with the small ones. whether it is in the shape of a christmas tree, easter egg. what else to they come in nowadays? anything. you name it. mostten: we agree o rry:e whave a jar just ridung eth easter, this month, d ani would t easome of emth. i'' le ikthem, just ts hitime of year. kristen:' 'm sorry i ptoasr ndcay. rrlay:on d't fe belad. -- i basdhe her can.dy lay:rr don't feel bad. that is

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rrlay: paul thison mth, abc7wsne is celebtirang hispac niheritage month. toy,da we are violatingwo t winekemars -- highliginhtg two nemakers. iskrten:e wlook at the next nerationf owinemakers in calirnfoia. porter: it is one of the most prodtiucve agricultural gireons calorifnia. the rmwa weathernd a coaalst brzeees make it an ideal place ar hvest gras pefor wine. it is rehe where we met a 35-yr-eaold, whose parentsam ce omfr new mexo icas farmwkeorrs. thaist he wre iet g my rdha

wo mrkentalityro fm. porerter: he supeisrves a crew inveedst in makg ingreat wis.ne he iths e assi wer, but he also makes wines for other people and has his own brand. it is all made in one custom facility. >> most clients does have a vineyard or they source from other vineyards as well, so some do not even have their own vineyard. we take care of the entire winemaking process for them. reporter: after the grapes are crushed, the magic begins with the fermentation process. because he is making pinot noir, the juices combined with the grape skins. >> the fermentation, the berries rise up because of the co2 created by the yeast, now they are mixing it back in. reporter: the process of

punching down is done two to three times a day each week. a larger amount, in this case, hundred gallons, requires large steel tanks within the wine is circulated, a process called hump over, and the final product will be stored in french or american oak barrels. the difference between french and american oak? >> the main difference is flavor. so different flavor profiles, in terms of spice, vanilla, so it does depend. reporter: it was somewhat serendipitous he became a winemaker. a business major, he happened to take a one production class. >> that one class completely changed my entire life. reporter: he enrolled and later interned where the owner allowed him to make his own wine. but that to his

business. a uc berkeley professor is writing a book about some of these winemakers and why they have been so late to the game. >> acquiring the money to police, then maybe buy a plot, then another plot. meanwhile, you're managing the vineyards of others, making for a steady income in order to be able to actually make your wine. reporter: only a few have had the kind of family expertise who know about winemaking. his grandparents arrived in 1967, and eventually went into the wine business. >> you will hear my cousin say we have wine in our veins and it continues to the next generation, which is myself. reporter: being part of the family did not guarantee her a job at the winery. >> you have to go to college, tg seel i not workingfield. reporter:er colle, geeinak

w noruns ain wery, a custom crush cifality with aboutal hf a zen clies.nt >> [diinscernible] porerter: herat fher and his otbrhers own a winerany d they procesths eir wine at eth falicity, but inbeg a wanom wimaneker hasot n been that easy. fatirst, a w feclientsan wted toea dl only wh ither father, so e shnever rerefs toim h as dad in fntro of oths erat the nery. he isis mply armandoju, st otanher clie.nt >> le ikanythingls ee, therere a hurdles ainny job. you figu iret out and either jumpve or it or agoround iant d stju make itor wk. rertpoer: he says the yseoung wimanekers arery ting hartod ke a ne amfor theelmsves in a veryom cpetitiveie fld. people exctpeed to behe cap. that is e thpart thagat lls me. i would buyt, i butt is ireally expensive. iits freaki gngood. reporter:e his optisimtic about

the tufure of won mewinemake.rs -- she is opmitistic about the future owof men winekemars. >> i spo wkeith t dheirector at fresno steta and thehay ve about f11emale wimanekers comg inout. porter:he s is menritong two interns. >> meet people. ask questions. let people know what you're interested in. reporter: seeing winemakers succeed will hopefully motivate and even younger generation to move forward. larry: the wine business is really tough. you know the old joke you know how to make $1 million in one, start with $10 million, and before you know it, you will be done to million dollars. kristen: hopefully it is not true for them. the weather is gray. >> tonight and tomorrow and the next couple of nights, but the

afternoons will be full of sunshine, especially if we want to watch the airshow friday, saturday, and sunday. air quality in warmer temperatures good to moderate the next couple of days and weekend. temperatures in the 80's. 70's around the bay. 60's around the coast. san francisco. low to mid 90's through the central valley of the state. 74 tahoe. triple digits palm springs. 79 los angeles. my accuweather 7 day forecast, the parade in airshow friday with increasing sunshine in the afternoon. saturday will feature the fullest amount of sunshine, because sunday the clouds will linger longer and it would be breezy and significant cooler. larry: thank you, mike. it is that time of year. the bears are out and on camera at this alaska national park. they are fattening up. he is looking for salmon. you can vote for the bear you think is the heaviest and learn more about them on the website

at the national park service. kristen: it is deceptive, isn't it? what if one bear has more fat and the other has more muscle? larry: yeah. [laughter] i don't know. kristen: i don't know. we are excited about fleet week. it is here. that is next. larry: you can learn what it's like to be in the navy. virtual reality experienc

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frerxpiee wht'svyhas to ef dinity,el your hrteavyhas to pounds a ltlite bit. reporter: this navy commander says they put a virtualea rlity headse otn yoasu paroft the we will put aes vt on you

that vibrates and canau cses so u can sense and feel what it like, e thecspific situation you are in. it is driving a boatot extract navy slsea, that there is a whl eeyou are ivdring tonhe rothttle. reporter h:e was aav ny pilot. >>he tre is a seahawk that i ewfl forhe t majitory ttha careernd a have the opportunity work with navy slsea d do extractions and servisce sniper overwchat on rtceain missio.ns reporter: how does it compare and virtual rlieaty to real life? >> iist a high calirbeac mhine, thnie mitz, and it is as cselo as wcae n be with virtual reality in th systems we have in place to musilate what 'i's keli in real life, and it showcasewhs at our nyav does in r ousoldrsie dcoo me of pre,id professionalism and training they have received to do these very dangerous missions. reporter: you can experience it

for yourself in vr, friday throh ugsunday fm ro10:00 to 00. you can find the full fleet week even otsn her website abc7news.com

>> building a better bay area. moving forward. finding solutions. this is abc news. >> the latest in a developing story on the search for a possible serial killer who police believe is responsible for killing six men and injuring one woman. >> they believe the first case was a deadly shooting of a man in oakland in april last year. nearly a week later, a woman was shot and injured in stockton 70 miles away. . more than a year later, five other deadliest shootings in stockton from july this year with the most recent occurring last week and