>> it is not something unique to a certain pocket of the country. it is everywhere. >> the investigation into shooting continues.

we check in with residents who say the neighborhood is normally peaceful as we learn more about the victims. good morning. thank you for joining us. forget to the story lists start with a look at the forecast. >> we have a consistent pattern for us out there. temperatures on the cooler side as you get out the door. similar to yesterday. temperatures to start off in 50's. partly cloudy skies heading our way again. similar to what we saw yesterday. the sunshine will break up the clouds a bit but many areas see the o's consistent cloudy skies this afternoon. a very cold day ahead for the bay and the coast line. a nice warming trend heading our way this week. all that outline is he the day forecast. liz: san francisco mayor london

breed calling for accountability after the shooting that happened in the district leaving nine people heard. it may be tied to a fault that broke out over current of. police call the incident a targeted attack on 24th street near cherry -- treat avenue. we spoke to people at the block party where the shooting happened. reporter: there are extra police saturday evening following friday's night shooting. >> we can confirm there are nine victims. they are survive. reporter: resident say a block party brought out big krause. around 9:00 p.m. there were reports of gunshots. >> we heard several gunshots we saw a lot of police cars go down the street. probably about 25. reporter: he has lived in the

district for over 20 years and he is relieved to know no one has killed and admits there is a sense of uncertainty as he walked around saturday but insists this neighborhood is peaceful. >> it is been really peaceful. we have not had anything like that happen in a long time. it was interesting to hear something like that. reporter: please identify the nine victims asian in rage from 23-35 -- identified the nine victims aging in age from 23 to 35. he says the need to be accountability. >> this is heartbreaking and challenging not just for the community but our city as a whole. reporter: came out to watch live music saturday afternoon. he is not worried about safety concerns in san francisco but he is concerned about shootings across the country. >> it is not unique to a certain

pocket of the country. it is everywhere. reporter: there been no arrests and no information regarding suspect or suspects. liz: more guns off the streets. police department joint groups for gun buyback events. offer to $300 gift cards for each gun and turned in along with tickets to upcoming oakland athletics games. oakley mayor made an appearance at the event for 42 guns were collected. there will be refurbished into gardening tools. he planted bombs, terrorize the nation and eluded the fbi for decades. we are talking about ted kaczynski, also known as the unabomber. he died in federal prison while serving a life sentence. we spoke of the sun of one of the victims. >> my first reaction was finally we can close the chapter on this part of our life. reporter: jonathan epstein says

the debt of ted kaczynski means closure for his family. his father gen epstein was a target of the unabomber in 1993. i package was delivered to the family's home. >> i was driving across the golden gate bridge when i was called by my aunt who said my father -- -- reporter: jonathan says there was no reason for the attack because his father's research was focused on understanding down syndrome. >> the army of the target it was my father was not involved in genetic engineering or some of the things people. at that time. reporter: kaczynski serving eight life sentences after leaving guilty. three people were killed, 23 others wounded. he lived as a recluse in a cabin in montana explained his motivation for the killings as

being rooted in hatred of the modern world in technology. he sent a 35,000 word essay to the fbi explaining his motives which became known as the unabomber manifesto. >> they called him the unabomber because at least initially some of his targets were universities. reporter: former reporter anthony covered the trial in sacramento. she recalls kaczynski's demeanor far from the images of the accused terrorist he remembered after his capture. >> unlike a lot of defendants i have seen, he would look at the gallery. he would not as mild. it was almost like were going to have coffee with him that day. reporter: john this is for him the legacy of the unabomber is over -- jonathan says for him the legacy of the unabomber is over. >> a bright guy who went the wrong way mentally and he speaks of the danger of untreated mental illness.

my hope is it is the last interview i do on the subject of ted kaczynski. reporter: jonathan says his father returned to his work after a long recovery. he passed away in 2000 11. he says his father did not want to be defined as a victim but instead his contribution to science. liz: first of service held for nearly 500 people in santa rosa. many of those included homeless veterans or elderly people. city leaders say they deserve to be remembered. >> the county is there to support everyone who passes away in our community as a cult member of the community to give them a final rescue -- as an equal member of the community to give them a final resting place. liz: about 80 people came out to attend the ceremony. the city place to make it a yearly tradition. nearly 140 people who died in the county go unclaimed at the

corner. local hospitals or funeral homes. a bay area family in search of military dogtags which belong to their family member who was a purple heart recipient killed in world war ii. they say they were stolen last thursday. jr stone talked to one of the family members now offering a reward. reporter: take a close look at these military dogtags was used as identification for private ambrose of pleasanton who killed in world war ii. sadly the tags were stolen out of this jeep cherokee in mission district last thursday. >> i immediately notice t dogtags were gone. my heart just sank. i cannot put it into words what i felt. reporter: katie would have been ambrose's great-niece. 26 you have a knew ambrose but

she is ready these articles written about him over the years -- at 26 years old she would not have known ambrose but she read the articles written about him over the years. she excessively trying to locate the identification tags that hung from her rearview mirror. liz: it is a good reminder of my family and to work hard and to do the things he was not able to do. reporter: he was given a purple heart for his actions in world war ii. katie says her uncle still has that metal with the family does not have much else other than these dogtags and a few pictures. she's put up flyers offering a $500 reward with the hope that someone will come forward. >> we do not care how you got them. we just want them back. the person that took those did not understand the significance of what they are or does not have what we have with our

history and with how ambrose was. ambrose was such a big part of our lives even though he is not here anymore. liz: the drive in parts of the bay area. positive in the southbound lane 680 close for road work. the first is in southbound lane 680 close for road work. shayla what is it like this morning? >> where looking live at downtown san francisco. cole started the day but we do have a warming trend in story. all of that in your seven-day forecast coming up later. liz: four step investigation what we are learning about the horse death that happened this year at a pleasanton racetrack. plus, telling real from fake. the proposal to teach kids how to analyze information they see

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liz: a live where looking at the golden gate bridge. california horse racing board is investigating the death of a horse. the thoroughbred died friday the fairgrounds. he was the first horse death reported this year. this theft marks the state 31st race horse -- death marks the state 31st race horse. according the most deaths this season with 13. rio king's last race was at golden gate field may 29. put of the test for the annual escape from alvarez triathlon. 1.5 mile swim to the shores of san francisco at the an 18 mile and finishes with an 8 mile run

to the city's hills. this race attracts world champions and amateur athletes from u.s. all around the world. three festivals will also be held as a part of the race. over 2000 people wrapped up a 545 mile journey from san francisco to l.a.. the ride is a seven day journey. erase over 11 -- the event raised over $11 million. the lgbtq center have raised millions of dollars for the cause. writers arrived at the finish line at the pier where they were greeted with food, music, and entertainment. a nonprofit help and lgbtq+ youth during a fundraiser held last night. organizers say they are busy are more than ever as more people seek a place of refuge where they can express themselves.

tara campbell has the story. reporter: president joe biden praising the courage of the lgbtq+ community at the white house pride celebration saturday. and calling for action. pres. biden: we need to push back against the cynical bills and laws introduced in states targeting transgender children. reporter: aclu tracking bills taking aim at lgbt plus rights across the nation. pres. biden: families facing squishing decisions to relocate to protect their child. we have to act. >> we have seen a huge uptick in youth and their families leaving red states, seeking refuge in california and any other blue stated. reporter: the executive director and president of lyric the nonprofit been serving san francisco lgbtq+ youth for decades. they say the hate is high.

>> the have received three direct bomb threats. reporter: the nonprofit is not backing down. it is doubling down. extending itself beyond the bay area. >> where trying to figure out ways to provide resources, information to the organizers and everyone, families and young people in the red states. reporter: they say the stretching their resources as they work to keep up with growing demand. >> we have youth coming to our doors and experiencing homophobia, transphobia, family rejection. in san francisco -- even in san francisco. reporter: the president has a message for transgender kids across the country. pres. biden: you are loved. you are heard. you are understood.

you belong. first pride parade in san mateo. the city celebrating pride for 10 years but never held a parade. organizer started the parade in response to attacks on lgbtq+ people across the nation. if you could drag performers, dj, food trucks, resources, vendor booths, and youth san francisco pride parade june 25. abc 7 is a sponsor of it and you can watch the parade live right here on abc 7 and on our streaming tv app. city of san francisco celebrated juneteenth with inaugural parade. and on his african-american culture and recognizes contributions and progress. it featured

bands, and community leaders. mayor london breed was there and talk about the importance of juneteenth. >> people who are not familiar with it, they can understand it start to research the history. it is not just a day off of work , it is about freedom, looking at the injustices around slavery and having honest conversations about the disparities that still exist because of slavery as it relates to the black community. liz: the juneteenth festival will take place june 17 along eight blocks of the fillmore district. a check on the forecast with shayla jordan. shayla: good morning. we the marine layer to start off our morning. you know the drill. pretty mild morning across the bay area but we continue to see thunderstorms over the sierra. we do have a slight chance for storms later this afternoon. for now, you can see pretty mild for us over the coast.

we are seeing patchy dribbles. -- patchy drizzle. a live look golden gate bridge and you can see we had a pretty nice day in store, especially by the afternoon, but we have partly cloudy skies heading our way. the marine layer it will be around for the morning and taper off a bit to the afternoon. also, tracking isolated showers possible today and into tomorrow and temperatures stay consistent with what we saw yesterday. near or below average for us the next few days. here's the marine layer. it will stick around throughout the morning. by this afternoon a chance to see clearing, partly cloudy skies for most of us. here is a chance for thunderstorms later this afternoon. far east. bear valley, sonora could seem storms there. once again that marine layer starts to move in. very cloudy skies for us

overnight and into till tomorrow morning. monday a chance we can see the return of the drizzle to start off our morning. moving on from this, you can see highs nice but we continue to see temperatures slightly below average. very close to what we want to be. 75 in san jose with partly skies. cooler towards the bay. upper 50's at half moon bay. we continue to see the flow. it continues to keep temperatures on the cooler side. sunset district just make it to the 60's. homer downtown today where you reach a high of 63. upper 70's for most of you. really comfortable for you out there. as we had a father south, union city you see the high of 72 today. 73 in fremont. overnight lows -- mike clicker is a step behind. overnight lows

moves in and we stay on the cooler side. temperatures in 50's across the area and again the marine layer makes a return and lingers into your monday morning. seven day forecast coal for the next few days but we have a warming trend coming our way. wednesdays we start to see temperatures warm. we have the low pressure continuing to pump the temperatures the next few days and once we get to the mid to end week we see nice warmer weather. more sunshine making its way to the mix but for now a couple more days of june being battered before the warmer temperatures come our way. liz: i reminder you can watch all the newscast live and on-demand on the app. available for apple tv, google tv, amazon fire and roku. coming up, autopilot i

a study reveals how many crashes were tied to tesla automation technology. how it compares to another vehicle maker. but do they really? do they see that crick in your neck? that ache in your heart? will they see that funny little thing that wasn't there last year? a new bounce in your step? the way your retinal scan connects to your blood sugar? at kaiser permanente all of us work together to care for all that is you. overactive bladder, or oab, can change your world. like going hiking, just to hike to the bathroom. reaching for the bar, just to reach for pads. waiting for the sunset, just to wait for the stall. discover gemtesa.

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liz: take a look at this. cameras over a massive sinkhole that opened up for me a crater. near homes in busy road. in florida. authority saves about 75 feet wide and 120 feet deep. they say it is growing. people who live nearby say sinkholes in the area are rare but not uncommon. >> born and raised here you always have to remember that it happens in the area. liz: officials believe recent drilling work may have contributed. no homes or nearby road is in any danger but it is a big sinkhole.

impact of social media on kids has become a vocal point for reform it. two up bills will make teaching media literacy mandatory. reporter: where a subject is taught while at the same time the information is challenged. >> is a trust but verify and make sure students have the skills to confirm the information. reporter: simply men wants to make teaching -- the assemblymen must make teaching mandatory in schools. texas, new jersey, delaware already do. the idea is to know which stories are fake in social media. a survey conducted by common sense media found many cannot tell the difference. >> 55% of teenagers today say they can tell if the new story is fake. we find that disturbing. reporter: argues this could have devastating consequences. >> january 6 and the attack on

the capital is a perfect example of that where the big lie lies about the accuracy of our elections spread like wildfire of social media. people believed it. reporter: there are complaints schools have been dealing with e effect of fake news, cyber bullying, and hate speech through social media. last march san mateo office of education filed a lawsuit in federal court against media platforms like youtube, snapchat, and tiktok to try to force them to address and reversed the harm done to students. >> social media can be used to harm each other or to create. -- to create havoc or cause disruption or to shame students for various identities or the way in which they look or sound. reporter: another bill would also surveyed school on how they are teaching media literacy or if at all.

it seeks input from teachers, tech experts, and researchers. >> before we try to solve the issue we want to have an understanding of what is being done now and with the best practices might be moving forward. liz: and under consideration. the goal is to teach social media literacy in schools beginning 2025. still to come, an update on pope francis helped at the last week surgery as he's order to skip today's public blessing. and cutting down because come how anchor brewing is making drastic changes nationwide and getting rid of a christmas special.

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>> we did absolutely nothing wrong. we did it by the book. liz: former president donald trump proclaims his innocence. when he had to say about the indictment assailed against him at his campaign rally this weekend as he gets ready to appear in court this week. good morning. let's get another check on the forecast. shayla: good morning. we have the cloudy skies and marine layer to start the day but temperatures close to what we saw yesterday. everyone in the 50's as you head out the door. the onshore flow keeps the temperatures cool and it is breezy for some of us. san francisco seeing wind around 12 miles per hour. the next couple of days we see temperatures near or below average. mid to upper 70's on the color side for the bay and the kos in the partly cloudy skies -- the coast and the partly cloudy

skies consistent. after this we have a nice warming trend coming our way. see more sun shined and all that coming up in seven-day forecast. liz: following development federal indictment of donald trump. he made his first public appearance yesterday since the 37 count indictment unsealed. abc news reporter tells us despite the legal troubles, trump continuing on the campaign trail. reporter: donald trump greeted by supporters in north carolina. his second stop on the campaign trail saturday, day after the 49 page indictment against him was unsealed. speaking at the gop state convention telling the crowd he is pushing forward. >> i would never be deterred. reporter: order to appear in federal court in miami tuesday to answer to 37 federal charges. the indictment from jack smith alleging trump knew he was

breaking the law and try to cover it up by refusing to return classified documents containing sensitive information about the nuclear weaponry and potential vulnerabilities of the country and its allies to military attacks. >> are laws to protect national defense information is critical to safety and security of u.s. reporter: since authorized to possess documents allegedly found in boxes stacked in the mar-a-lago bedroom, bathroom. he's also accused of showing some of the documents to unauthorized people at least twice per unit trump maintaining his innocence speaking earlier saturday to supporters at a rally in georgia. >> we did nothing wrong. we did it by the book. reporter: also charged as decays trumps valet walt nauta who traveled with trump

saturday. the indictment alleges he had directed him to move classified documents. he has not commented on the charges against him. liz: coming with senator chris coons to discuss a national security applications and political fallout at the indictment against former president trump. you can watch a full interview on this week with george at 8:00 this morning right here on abc 7. the pentagon sending more than $2 billion worth of air defense and ammunition to ukraine. in statement announce ukraine security assistance initiative is finding the package. the glass says it gives the authority to work with industry partners. -- the pentagon says it gives the authority to work with industry partners. on doctor's orders, pope francis skips today's public blessing as he hails from abdominal surgery. he underwent the our procedure

last week to remove painful scarring which resulted from previous surgeries. the surgery repaired a hernia in his abdominal wall. dr. says the pope doing fine. veronica spoke person says the pope will recite the traditional noon prayer privately in his hospital room. the board investigating the fiery train derailment in ohio earlier this year will soon release their findings. a review has wrapped up their investigation of norfolk southern safety culture after the crash back february 3. it prompted evacuation in the town of east palestine due to a large fire feeding off of poisonous chemicals transported. see the aftermath of many who live nearby feared for their health as he air quality and potential runoff into nearby waterways. this morning all players on the wnba team, phoenix mercury,

enhanced security measures following a confrontation that took place with their star player, brittney griner. a source familiar says she was confronted yesterday why the dallas-fort worth airport traveling with her teammates to again. the man describes himself as a social media provocateur and was eventually tackled by law enforcement by yielding statements about the quote merchant of death. as he recalled she was freed from russia late last year in prisoner swap that involve russian arms dealer victor bout whose nickname is the merchant of death. >> reporter: olympic medalist and bay area native entertained an audience of children at the children's discovery museum in san jose. the museum hosted its first family literacy festival. different celebrities and others took turns reading to kids.

the event is organized by the literary library foundation and always dream foundation. >> always dream is all about giving access to quality books but also encouraging families to set aside time to read with them every day or three times a week at the minimum because it is going to set them up for success later on in school. liz: the gas at the event were able to enjoy the museum has to offer including hands on activities and art projects. still ahead, in favor of in person shopping, how gen z helping bay bring in more money at malls and stores. a live look outside. it is 5:36. we checked in with shayla we get back.

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liz: anchor brewing company scaling back distribution across the nation and canceling christmas. the san francisco beer maker will hold national distribution of all of its beers because of cost including one of his signature offerings of holiday season anchor christmas ale going forward anchor beers will be available only within california which represents 70% of its sales. a small amount will be for sale solely at anchor public tabs for visitors to the tasting room. the number of deaths and serious injuries associated with tesla autopilot technology is up and buy a large amount. according to analysis of federal data. reports tesla all the potty since 2019, 17 of those were deadly. national highway traffic safety administration says it is unclear whether that technology

is the cause of each crash. but the vast majority of automation lighted crashes involved tesla's. subaru second with 23 reported crashes since 2019. tesla did not respond to a request from the washington post for comment. online shopping is now a way of life for many people. but new data shows most of ginger zee shopping in person -- genesee shopping in person. those in their teens to mid 20's. how gen z is helping our local economy. reporter: there considered the first digital native generation. new data shows they also like shopping in person. >> i prefer going to the mall. reporter: researchers surveyed more than 1000 across the country and found 95% were shopping a line, 97 percent also shop in person. >> you have the high

college, and 23-26-year-olds starting their career and they all going. we do not find a lot of difference in numbers of the age groups going. it is even across the board which is encouraging. reporter: a good majority going to discount retailers followed by specialty retailers that can be found at shopping malls. because i seen a decline but westfield has been an exception. -- many malls have seen a decline but westfield has been an exception. the mall put $1 billion into expansions they say facilitate in person shopping and gathering. >> i think gen z can identify that and what they want to come and see with excitement is about. reporter: what is getting local gen z in person? some say it is about convenience. >> i'm looking for a graduation dress and i cannot find any online some going and person.

reporter: other say after pandemic isolation is a place to find connectivity. >> is about buying it from someone and going with your friends. reporter: westfield actively working to keep drawing in gen z krause long-term. >> malls need to adapt to consumer trends and desires and we do that. reporter: those behind the survey hope other business owners take the results to develop their strategy over the years. >> they have loyalty and it is an opportunity for retailers to build the brand loyalty to hold onto the consumers for long term. liz: i get it. what is it like out there? shayla: i agree with you on that. a live look at the bay bridge this morning. the marine layer sticking around for the morning but we have a nice warming trend later this week. all of that coming up in your

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liz: a live look outside our abc 7 roof camera over the bay bridge. today thousands of fans important to the sonoma race ray the nascar toyota 350 another diamond hope to get more hits today for the giants. chris alvarez has this morning sports. reporter: the giants hosting the cubs for game to. the team has hosted prior night every season for the better part of 30 years. -- pride night every season for the better part of 30 years. what a catch in right center. robbing a for sure hit and crawford stunned. same score. christopher morel deep drive to write. off of the green roof and

that ball is a homerun. he drove in three of the cubs four runs. no hitter through six, longest no this season. in the bottom of the eighth, hendrix for us away of a no no. deep drive to left-center going to go off of the wall for a double and a hit. the only hit the game. they are shut out 4-0. they look to avoid the sweep later today. oakland athletics in milwaukee. 1-0. the fan club thought it was out. he thought he hit it better to. of the middle and through. three hit day. tony can do scores. 2-1 oakland.

for the sweep later today. it is the first four games when strength of the manager's career. stanford hosting taxes game one of the super regionals. near disaster here as the outfielder eddie park come together. bottom of the seventh. the catcher to run shot to center. he drove in four of the teams five runs. it is a five-to lead. top of the ninth. texas loads the basis and a disaster in right center. no one catches it. to run score and a costly mistake out there. longhorns italianate. -- the longhorns will tie it. 7-5 leedy. texas courts five runs on one hit. more strikes out and that is your ball game.

they must when the elimination game to force a game three monday. let's go racing. >> drivers getting it going for the first ever xfinity race at sonoma saturday. dominant most of the way in second here with under 10 laps ago. loses control. eric takes advantage and holds on for the wind. the big race later today, denny hamlin on the pole. that is your look at sports. liz: the northern california kidney walk kicks off in san jose. thousasill help raise money for the national kidney foundation. proceeds support the national kidney foundation and the goal is to raise up to $235,000.

another check on the forecast preet shaping up to be a nice sunday? shayla: it is. we have a quality start but we will see clearing this afternoon. a live look at the golden gate bridge. we have the low clouds out there. they persist through the morning hours. this afternoon the partly cloudy skies, a little sunshine and we are also tracking isolated showers continued to be possible for the afternoon and into tomorrow we are talking slight chance for thunderstorms again. temperatures close to what we saw yesterday. near or slightly below average for a couple more days until temperatures warm a tad by the end of the week. a live look and you can see, morning for us in the bay but we continue to see showers, thunderstorms over the sierra nevada to start off the morning. for us not too much other than the heavy marine layer seeing

the light drizzle continue, especially around the bay. san francisco waking up to drizzle to start the morning. here is the marine layer. pretty thick out there. but it's how we get to this afternoon, we see clearing, partly cloudy skies, especially along the coast. here's the chance for the afternoon thunderstorms, especially once you get around bear valley, sonora. the marine layer reeling in this evening and then tomorrow morning where seem morning fog, cloudy skies, also chance for drizzle. temperatures talking temperatures below or closer average. close to what you saw yesterday. san jose mid 70's. 75 for you. half moon bay cool for you, upper 50's. we have the onshore flow and all of that continuing to keep temperatures on the cooler side.

sunset district coming in exactly 70 degrees. a nice day for you though if you're headed downtown the. expect to see the breeze but sunshine working its way in. especially inland. definitely on the warmer side for you. union city low 70's. 72 with partly cloudy skies. heading east, livermore you are in the 70's today, upper 70's. brentwood making it to 80's. los a nice similar to what we saw last night. the marine layer making a strong return. this consistent. cloudy skies overnight. cooler side and once you hit monday morning, have the sweater handy and slight chance for drizzle. the seven-day not looking too bad. the next couple of days and get around below or near average.

as we get mid week, we got the trough of low pressure move on out. warmer temperatures and more sunshine coming our way by end of week, even into next weekend. shaping up to be a nice end of week we just have it couple more days of june gloom, especially in morning hours. liz: after the break at grandma and grandson to take over. we hear from the 93-year-old adventurer who visited every national park the help of her gr

with nexgard chews. the protection that's #1 with dogs. use with caution in dogs with a history of seizures or neurologic disorders. for a limited time, get up to a 2-month rebate when you buy 12 doses of both nexgard chews and heartgard plus chews from your vet. terms apply. liz: a small marine lab is at risk of losing is funny they need to operate and could soon be forced to -- funding they need to operate in could be shut down. administer to say they cannot afford to keep the site running and now insisting the institute come up with a way to support itself. the lap leaders acting for state

and federal assistance and exploring partnership from private companies. some of the work attributed by researchers of the center include showing how endangered sea otters might return to northern california and why algae blooms have proliferated in bay waters. decision by university demonstrators expected this summer. local kids acquit with new school supplies and books. it is after eat, learn, play foundation visited a middle school in oakland. chris alvarez shows us the kids were stunned to see steph curry right in front of them. >> smiled. say cheese. how are y'all doing? reporter: describe the importance of today and was going to happen here. >> bringing the bus out. helping sponsor this event where we can continue to give kids the excitement and inspiration and resources across our three

pillars, on the playground, books scum of the gun read and learn and then fresh produce and items they can take home as well. getting all three pillars. reporter: i love seeing the bus again. how big was play for you as a child? >> healthy active lifestyle is huge for kids and have a solid balance and find their true inner child. it is a big part of identifying your sense of identity, confidence. >> let's work. that was nasty. reporter: a sense of community -- >>'s is a community interplay with different kids of all walks of life. it is about discovery. reporter: how much is the surprise when you come out. to see kids light up and go crazy for you. >> i'm never too far removed.

their lives were they feel seen or they been down and they want -- needed excitement in their lives, inspiration or maybe they found something they see in me and to be able to lock eyes with them, shake their hands, give them a high five, it can lift them up. when those moments present themselves, i enjoyed to the fullest. reporter: are you feeling proud about the work we're doing coming up on for years. where most proud of saying you of who we are and what we are doing pretty wet cement people who believe in us and it is not just because of who we are but because of the work we are doing what we stand for. it is special. liz: work. what to tell

about one grandmother, grandson do well taking that to hard. 93-year-old ryan and brad made it their mission to visit all national parks. they accomplish the goal and it their journey with a visit to american samoa national park. their going viral social media as brett documented every visit including all of the fun activities they did along the way. there she goes down there. very cool. what a great relationship they have. next at 6 a.m. lgbtq+ youth. the nonprofit extending a helping hand as they say resources are becoming more limited. but first we hear from the sun of a man that once fell victim to the unabomber. how he is a member or his father despite the hardship he face. -- remembering his father despite the hardship he faced.

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