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announcer: this is abc7news. >> it is not something unique to a certain pocket of the country. it is everywhere and very concerning. liz: investigation into the block party shooting continues. we check in with residents who say the neighborhood is normally peaceful as we learn more about the victims. good morning, it is june 11. i am liz kreutz. let's start with a check of the forecast with meteorologist shayla girardin. shayla: good morning. cloudy skies and cooler temperatures. the onshore flow continuing to keep us cool. similar set up to yesterday. san francisco seeing wins around 15 miles per hour. expect to see co breezier. it will be nice by this afternoon. you can see the marine layer to

start but we will see clearing inland later in the day. the bay and the coast will be cool. we are still talking about the marine layer. the clouds sticking around. a nice warming trend by the end of the week. i have all that in the seven-day forecast. liz: thank you. breaking news out of berkeley. police are asking people to avoid the area because of a large fire. there are road and freeway exit closures in place in the area. we will keep you posted on new developments that come in. the san francisco mayor is calling for accountability in the shooting that happened in the mission district friday night leaving eight people hurt. it may be tied to a fight that broke out over the weekend. were at the block party where the shooting happened.

reporter: there were extra police on scene saturday evening following friday night's shooting. >> we can confirm there are nine victims struck by gunfire. they are all expected to survive. brought out big crowds. around 9:00, reports of gunshots. what's we heard several gunshots. we saw a lot of police cars going down the street, about 25. reporter: he has lived in the mission district's f for over 20 years. he says he is relieved no one was killed. he said there is a sense of uncertainty as he walked around saturday but insists the neighborhood is peaceful. >> we have not had anything like that happen in a long time. reporter: san francisco pol identified the nine victims ranging in age from 23 to 35

years old, most of them the mayor says there needs to be accountability. >> a lot of the violent crime, we have seen numbers decline considerably. this is definitely heartbreaking and challenging, not just for the mission community but for our city as a whole. reporter: he came up watch live music. he is not worried about safety concerns in san francisco but is concerned about shootings across the country. >> it is not unique to a certain pocket of the country. it is everywhere. very concerning. reporter: so far, no arrests and no information regarding suspects. liz: board is investigating the death of a horse. the four-year-old thoroughbred died friday at the fairgrounds. he was the first course death reported this year at that race

track it marks the 44th racetrack fatality of the season. this season with 13. his last race was may 29. he planted bombs, terrorized the nation, and eluded the fbi for decades. ted kaczynski, the unabomber, died in federal prison while serving a life sentence. two men in the bay area were some of his targets. we spoke to the son of one of the victims. >> my first reaction was finally we could close the chapter on this part of our life. reporter: reporter: he says the death of ted kaczynski, the unabomber, means closure for his family. >> i was glad to hear the news. reporter: his father, a geneticist, was a target of the unabomber in 1993 when a package was delivered to the family's home. >> i was driving across the

golden when i was called by my aunt who said my father opened a male ball. reporter: dr. epstein was severely injured and lost fingers in the blast. jonathan said there was no reason for the attack because his father's research was focused on understanding down syndrome. >> the irony of his being targeted is my father was not involved in genetic engineering or some of the things people feared at that time. reporter: he was serving eight life sentences after pleading guilty of mailing mail bombs. three people were killed, 23 other injured. he lived as a recluse in montana and explained his motivation for the killings as being rooted in hatred of the modern world and technology. he sent a 35,000-word essay to the fbi explaining his motives which became known as the unabomber manifesto. >> the fbi called him the unabomber because initially some of his targets were universities. reporter: laura anthony covered

the trial in sacramento. she recalled his appearance and demeanor in court was far from the images of the accused terrorist many member after his capture. >> unlike a lot of defendants i have seen in court, he would look at the gallery, he would look at us sitting there, and nod and smile. it was almost like we were going to have coffee with him that day. reporter: jonathan epstein sets for him, the legacy of the unabomber is over. >> he was clearly a disturbed man. a very bright guy who went the wrong way mentally. it speaks to the danger of untreated mental illness. my hope is this is the last interview i do on the subject of ted kaczynski. reporter: he says his father returned to his work after a long recovery. he passed away in 2011. he said his father did not want to be defined as a unabomber victim but instead by his contribution to science.

liz: in the north bay, of its kind memorial service was held for nearly 500 people in santa rosa who did not have a family or money to pay for a funeral. many included homeless veterans or elderly. city leaders say they deserve to be remembered. >> the money is there to support everyone who passes away in our community as an equal member of the community, to give them a final resting place because they were our friends, neighbors, and loved ones, and they matter to us. li about 80 people came out to attend the ceremony. the city plans to make the service a yearly tradition. every year, the bodies of nearly 140 people who die in sonoma county go unclaimed. in the east in oakland are trying to get more guns off the streets. the police department joined groups for a gun buyback program called guns to gardens offering $300 for each gun and

tickets to upcoming oakland a's games. 42 guns were collected. they will be melted down and refurbished into gardening tools. a bay area family is in desperate search of military dog that belonged to their family member who a purple heart recipient killed in world war ii. they say the tags were stolen last thursday in the mission district. j.r. stone talked to one of the family members offering a reward. reporter: take a close look at these military dogtags, once used as identification for the pira pri sadly, they were stolen out of this jeep cherokee in the mission district last thursday. >> i immediately noticed hugs were gone. my heart sank. i could not even put into words what i felt.

reporter: she would have been his great-niece. at 26, she obviously never knew him but she has read these articles written about him over the years. she knew he was a gunner in the army killed in a japanese attack in june of 1942 and is now desperately trying to locate the identification tags, something that hung from her rearview mirror. >> i like to look at them as a reminder of my family and to work hard and do things he was not able to do. reporter: he was posthumously given a purple heart for his actions in world war ii. she says her uncle still has that medal but the family does not have much else other than these tags and a few pictures. she put up flyers offering a $500 reward with the hope someone will come forward. >> we don't care how you got them. we don't care about anything.

we hope them does not understand the significance of what they are or does not have what we have with our history and how ambrose such a big part of our lives even though he is not here anymore. reporter: j.r. stone, abc7news. liz: i hope they get them back. two closures are impacting the drive in parts of the bay area. the first is in pleasanton. southbound lanes of 680 are closed for roadwork replacing pavement. the lanes are scheduled to reopen tomorrow at 4:00 a.m. let's get a check outside. it is about 53 degrees in san francisco. a little chilly today, up a little bit. the full forecast coming up. also ahead, telling real from fake. the proposal by the state to teach kids how to analyze information they see online in

the classroom 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. a once-a-day pill proven to reduce all 3 key symptoms of oab: leakage episodes, urgency and frequency in adults. do not take if you have a known allergic reaction to gemtesa or its ingredients. tell your doctor right away if you're unable to empty your bladder or if you have a weak urine stream. tell your doctor if you're taking medicines that contain digoxin or if you have liver or kidney problems. side effects may include headache,

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liz: welcome back. it is 6: 14 on this sunday. today, athletes will be put to the test for the annual escape from alcatraz triathlon. it starts with a one-mount swim to the shores of san francisco, 18-mile bike ride, and finishes with a run through the hills. the race attracts world champions. a free festival will be held as part of the race at marina green. a bay area nonprofit is helping

lgbtq+ youth during an event last night. tara campbell has the story. reporter: president biden praising the courage of the lgbtq+ community at the white house saturday and calling for action. >> we need to push back against the hundreds of bills and laws introduced in states targeting transgender children. reporter: the aclu tracking nearly 500 bills taking aim at lgbtq writes across the country. reporter: families are facing excruciating decisions to relocate to protect their children from dangerous laws. >> we have seen a huge uptick in youth and their families honestly leaving red states, seeking refuge in california and

any other blue state. reporter: the executive director and president of the nonprofit serving san francisco's lgbtq+ youth four decades. . they say the hate is hitting a high. >> for the past 15 months, we have experienced three bomb threats. in the 35 years we have existed, we never experienced anything like it. reporter: the nonprofit is not backing down. it is doubling down extending beyond the bay area. >> we are trying to figure out ways to provide resources, information, to the organizers and everyone, families and young people, in those red states. reporter: they say it is stretching their resources as they work to keep up with demand here. >> we still have youth coming to our doors experiencing homophobia, transphobia, family rejection, so it is even in san francisco. reporter: back in washington, the president has a message for

transgender kids across the country. >> you are loved. you are heard. you are understood. and you belong! reporter: tara campbell, abc7news. lisa: ♪ liz: people took part i first pride parade in san mateo this weekend. the city has been celebrating pride for 10 years but never held a parade. organizers started the parade in response to attacks against lgbtq+ people across the country. it is a family-friendly celebration. the parade had drag food trucks, resources, vendors, and youth area. seemed like a greavent. the san francisco pride parade is sunday, june 25. abc 7 is a proud sponsor. you can watch right here and on our streaming app.

san francisco celebrated juneteenth with the inaugural ball -- inaugural parade. the parade began at market and spears streets. it featured black cowboys, bands, and community leaders. mayor london breed was there and talked about the importance of juneteenth. >> people who are not familiar with that can understand it. this is not just about a day off of work, this is about freedom. this is about 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 fillmore festival will take place along eight blocks. you can watch all our newscasts through the connected tv app. you can download the start streaming. coming up, autopilot injuries.

a study reveals how many crashes were tied to teslas automation technology and how it compares to another vehicle maker. oh a bird! cute! wait, what's it... ewww ok, it's not on you, that's a win. but is it on me? what did you eat? is it on my hose? take the win at arco. our customers don't do what they do for likes or followers. their path isn't for the casually curious. and that's what makes it matter the most when they find it. the exact thing that can change the world. some say it's what they were born to do... it's what they live to do... trinet serves small and medium sized businesses... so they can do more of what matters. benefits. payroll. compliance. trinet. people matter. at kaiser permanente,

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me? yup. hi. hi? treating your car as good as you treat your dry-clean onlies. yeah, thank you for noticing. hey, you win some and you win some. you can let go now. oh sorry! take the win at arco. liz: cameras were over a massi sinkhole that opened up forming a crater near homes and a busy road in florida. authorities say it is 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. >> well, you know, i was born and raised here. you have to remember that is something that happens in this area. liz: county officials believe

recent drilling work may have contributed. no homes or the nearby road is in any direct danger. closer to home, the impact of social media on kids has become a focal point for reform. two california bills would make teaching media literacy in the classroom mandatory. lyanne melen that would look like. reporter: imagine a classroom where a subject is taught while the information is challenged. >> it is trust but verify and make sure the students have the skills to confirm that information. reporter: this implement -- the assemblyman wants to make teaching media literacy mandatory in california schools. texas, new jersey, and delaware already do. get is for students to know which stories are fake -- the idea is for students to know which stories are fake on social media. many cannot tell the difference. >> we found 55% of teens today

say they can tell if a news story is fake. we find that a little disturbing. reporter: the assemblyman argues this could have devastating consequences. >> january 6 and the attack on the capital of the united states is a perfect example of that where the big lie, lines about the accuracy of our elections, spread like wildfire on social media, and people believed it. reporter: there are complaints schools have been dealing with the effects of fake news, cyber bullying, and hate speech through social media. last march, the san mateo office of education filed a lawsuit in federal court against platforms like youtube, snapchat, and tiktok to try to force them to address and reverse harm done to students. >> social media platforms can be used to harm or create disruption or shame students for various identities or the way

they look or sound. another bill would also input from experts and researchers. >> before we go about trying to solve the issue, we want to have a good understanding of what is being done right now and were the shortcomings may be to make sure of the best practices moving forward. liz: av assembly and is under consideration in the senate committee. still to come, pope francis' health after last week's surgery as he is told to skip today's public blessing. how they are making drastic changes across the country and gett

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announcer: this is abc 7 news. liz: we are following developments in the latest federal indictment of former president trump. he made his first public appearance yesterday since the 37-count indictment was unsealed. despite his legal troubles, trump is continuing on the campaign trail. reporter: donald trump greeted by supporters in north carolina, his second stop on the campaign trail saturday, a day after the 49-page indictment against him was unsealed. speaking at the north carolina gop state convention, telling the crowd he is pushing forward. >> i will never be deterred. reporter: the former president ordered to appear in federal court in miami tuesday to answer to 37 federal charges. the indictment from special counsel jack smith alleging trump knew that he was breaking the law and tried to cover it up

by refusing to return classified documents containing sensitive information about the nuclear weaponry of the united states and the potential vulnerabilities of the country and its allies to military attack. >> our laws that protect national defense information are critical to the safety and security of the united states. reporter: sensitive documents the indictment says trump was not authorized to possess were allegedly found in boxes stacked in a mar-a-lago ballroom, bedroom, and bathroom. the former president is also accused of showing some of the documents to unauthorized people at least twice. trump maintaining his innocence speaking earlier saturday to supporters at a rally in georgia. >> i did absolutely nothing wrong. i did it by the book. reporter: also charged in the case, trump's valet who tra with trump saturday serving as his body man. the indictment alleges trump

directed him to move classified documents. he has not commented on the charges against him. abc news, new york. liz: coming up, george stephanopoulos sits down with senator chris coons to discuss the national security applications and political fallout after the indictment against former president trump was unsealed. you can watch the full interview at 8:00 this morning right here on abc 7. the pentagon is sending more than $2 billion worth of air defense systems and ammunition to ukraine. in a statement, it announced the initiative is funding the package. the pentagon says the initiative gives it the authority to work with partners and give more monetary support for ukraine in the future. pope francis will skip today's public blessing as he healed from abdominal surgery. he underwent a three hour procedure last week to remove painful scarring which resulted

from previous ab surgeries. the surgery also repaired a hernia. the vatican says the pope is doing fine and able to eat semisolid foods. a spokesperson says he 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 the findings. a review by the federal railroad administration has wrapped up the investigation of the norfolk southern's safety culture after the crash on february 3. the crash prompted evacuations of east palestine due to a large fire feeding off of poisonous chemicals being transported. in the aftermath of the crash, many who lived nearby feared for their health in terms of air quality and the potential runoff into nearby waterways. this morning, all players on the phoenix mercury have enhanced security measures following a confrontation that took place

with star player brittney griner. a source familiar with the incident says griner was confronted at the dallas-fort worth airport traveling to a game. the man reportedly described himself as a social media product -- provocatuer and was eventually tackled by law enforcement. griner was freed from russia last year in a prisoner swap that involved the russian arms dealer. while california public schools continue to struggle with enrollment, one district says they have figured out a way to slow the problem. lyanne melendez joins us with what san francisco unified is doing. reporter: san francisco unified still seeing declining enrollment but the exodus during the pandemic seems to have slowed down. >> we went to 50,000 students, a

6% decline. after the pandemic, we see enrollment leveling out. reporter: in san francisco during the pandemic, some parents became frustrated when schools took too long to reopen while the board focused on other controversial issues. but this past year, san francisco and other bay area school districts experienced the same troubles the department of education says the state has seen on it comes to declining enrollment. a drop in birth rates and people leaving the state or the region. in this past academic california public schools lost .67% of students. that may not seem like much, but it still represents nearly 40,000 students. >> the cost of living is a major factor in having families move out of the city. reporter: enrollment at california traditional and charter public schools have been trending downward for years.

the highest enrollment year was 2004-2 thousand five with more than 6,322,000 students. today, the number billion. recently, the superintendent of public instruction encouraged school districts to market themselves to attract families. >> as the student population declines, school districts have had to reset. reporter: sf unified has a marketing campaign highlighting successful students dislike the schools they attended within the district -- that they attended within the district. for the first time, transitional kindergarten will be the entry grade two elementary school. >> kids will not have to do the lottery again for kindergarten. we are hoping changes like that make the system feel less frightening for families and will help more families be

excited about the public schools they live close to. liz: that was lyanne melendez reporting. still ahead, in favor of in-person shopping. how gen z is helping the bay bring in more money at malls and stores. a live look outside. you can see the flag blowing in the wind. we will be right back with more news and weather. dads are special. fun. inspiring. always there for you. so make father's day extra special with gifts he'll love from weathertech. floorliners... cargo liner... seat protector... sunshade... ready-to-wash system and cupfone.

or our newest product, the golf cart mat. order these american made gifts or a gift card at weathertech.com have a very happy father's day. our customers don't do what they do for likes or followers. their path isn't for the casually curious. and that's what makes it matter the most when they find it. the exact thing that can change the world. some say it's what they were born to do... it's what they live to do... trinet serves small and medium sized businesses... so they can do more of what matters. benefits. payroll. compliance. trinet. people matter. is it possible to protect my business from cyber threats? it is, with benefi comcast business.iance. helping every connected device stay protected. yours. your employees'. even... susan? -hers, too. safe. secure. and powered by the next generation 10g network. with comcast business, advanced security isn't just possible.

it's happening. get started with fast speeds and advanced security for $49.99 a month for 12 months. plus ask how to get up to a $750 prepaid card with qualifying internet. liz: right now, it is 6:36 on the sunday morning. thanks for waking up with us. anchor brewing country is scaling back distribution across the nation and canceling christmas. we will explain. the chronicle reports the san francisco beer maker will halt national distribution of all of its peers because of cost. that includes one of the signature offerings in the holiday season, the anchor christmas ale.

anchor bears will be available only in california which represents 70% of sales. a small amount will be available at anchor public taps visiting rooms. the number of deaths and serious injuries associated with tesla's autopilot technology is up by large amount. the washington post crashes since 2019 -- 700 36 crashes and 17 were deadly. the ntsb said it was unclear if the technology was the cause of each crash but the vast majority of automation related crashes involved teslas. subaru was second with just 23 reported crashes since 2019. tesla did not respond to a request for comment. online shopping is a way of life for many people. new data shows most of gen z is shopping in person. we are talking about people in their teens to mid-20's. zach fuentes looks

is helping the local economy. reporter: they are considered the first digitally native generation. new data shows they also like shopping in person. >> i just prefer going to the mall. reporter: researchers surveyed more than 1000 26-year-olds across the country. 97% also shop in person. >> you have high school, college, and the 23-year-olds to 26-year-olds and they all are going. we did not find a lot of difference in the numbers of the age groups going. it was pretty even across the board which is very encouraging. reporter: a good majority going to discount retailers followed by specialty retailers found at shopping malls. while many malls have seen a decline, westfield valley fair in san jose has been a major

exception. gen z has played a part in that success. >> they want to have a day with their friends. it is not something you can do online shopping. reporter: the south bay mall put one million dollars into expansions they say facilitates in person shopping and gatherings. >> gen z want to see what the excitement is about. reporter: what is getting locals to shop in person? some site convenience. -- some say it is convenience. >> i'm looking for a graduation dress. reporter: others say after dealing with the endemic isolation, it is a way to find connectivity. >> it is the social aspect of buying it from someone and going with your friends. reporter: they say they are actively working to keep drawing in gen z crowds long-term. >> malls need to adapt to trends and desires. we do that. reporter: those behind the survey say they hope others take the results to help develop business strategy over the years. >> it is the opportunity for

retailers to build brand will take to hold onto consumers long-term. liz: i like shopping in malls, too. good to see gen z doing it. oh a bird! cute! wait, what's it... ewww ok, it's not on you, that's a win. but is it on me?

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to more wellness solutions every day. get more with nature's bounty. at you taking the win with quality top time?gas for less. yup. hi. hi? treating your car as good as you treat your dry-clean onlies. yeah, thank you for noticing. hey, you win some and you win some. you can let go now. oh sorry! take the win at arco. liz: a live look outside over the san francisco skyline. thousands of fans will pour into the sonoma raceway for the 350. the giants hope to get more hits today. chris alvarez has this morning's sports. chris: good morning. the giant hosting the cubs for the we can set saturday. it was pride night. the team has hosted pride night every season for the better part of 30 years. fun 3, 1-0 game. brandon crawford, deep to write.

what a catch in right-center. crawford stunned. a deep drive to write off the green roof. the home run made it 2-0. he drove in 3-4 cubs runs. longest in the bottom of the eighth, hendrix four outs away from a no no. mitch handed deep drive to center -- mitch hannah graham deep drive to center. they look to avoid the sweep later today. the a's in milwaukee, the first baseman grew up south of milwaukee. over 120 family and friends at the series. they know how to tailgate. deep drive to left. the fan club thought it was out.

he thought he hit it better too. we go to extras. top 10, part of a three-hit day. 2-1 oakland. last chance for the brewers. he flies out to center. a's win their fourth in a row and will go for the sweep later today. it is the first four-game winning streak of the manager's career. disaster as the outfielders come together. rios made the catch. bottom seven, cardinals up 3-2. he drove in 4-5 of the team runs. five-tool lead -- 5-2 disaster in right-center. they come together. no one catches it. two runs scored. costly mistake.

the longhorns would tie it. later in the inning, the only hit of the ending giving them the 7-5 lead. texas scored five runs on one hit. the cardinals lose 7-5. they must win the elimination game later tonight to force a game three on monday. let's go racing at sonoma. >> drivers, start your engines! [applause] chris: he's getting thin for the first ever xfinity race at sonoma saturday night. and loses control. eric amarillo holds on fo win. denny hamlin on the pole

12:30. back. liz: the northern california kidney walk kicks off in san jose. thousands will jointly family-friendly event to raise y f the national kidney foundation. proceeds will go to the foundation. you can week the mascot as well. the goal for this year's walk is to raise up to $235,000. people in the south bay are encouraged to get out and get active. the parks department will host the second party of 2023. three hubs will shut down two cars in motorized vehicles for people to explore local businesses and activities such as food trucks and live music. today's event starts at 10:00 and runs until 3:00. let's get another check of the forecast with meteorologist shayla girardin.

shayla: good morning. we have cool and cloudy skies to start sunday. a live look from the golden gate bridge. you can see low clouds to start the morning. we will see the marine layer for a few more hours. by this afternoon, a little bit of sunshine. isolated showers possible today and tomorrow. we are tracking a slight chance of thunderstorms. temperatures near or below average. [indiscernible] liz: technical difficulties as you can tell. we will try to get shayla connected again. thank you for that report. after the break, a grandma and grandson take over. we hear from the 93-year-old

adventurer who visited every national park with the help of her grandson. 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. a once-a-day pill proven to reduce all 3 key symptoms of oab: leakage episodes, urgency and frequency in adults. do not take if you have a known allergic reaction to gemtesa or its ingredients. tell your doctor right away if you are unable to empty your bladder or if you have a weak urine stream. tell your doctor if you're taking medicines that contain digoxin or if you have liver or kidney problems. side effects may include headache, common cold symptoms, diarrhea, nausea, urinary tract and upper respiratory tract infection. ask your doctor about gemtesa.

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♪ liz: the small marine lab is at risk of losing funding to operate and could soon be forced to shut down. the estuary and ocean science center is run by san francisco state. administrators say they cannot afford to keep the site running and is insisting the institute come up with a way to support itself. they are asking for state and federal assistance and are exploring partnerships with private companies. some of the work by researchers at the center include showing how endangered sea otters might return to northern california and why algae blooms have proliferated in bay waters. a decision by university administrators is expect this summer. some local kids are now equipped with new school supplies and books after the eat, play, l

foundation visited a middle school in oakland. as chris alvarez shows us, the kids were stunned to see nba champion steph curry right in front of them. >> say cheese! [applause] how are y'all doing? doing good? reporter: describe the importance of today and what will happen on these grounds. >> bringing the elp bus helping sponsor the event where we can continue to give kids the excitement and inspiration and resources across our three pillars. we are on the playground. we are going to play. we have books. we are going to read and learn. we have fresh produce and items they can take home as well, hitting all three pillars to help learn. reporter: i love seeing the bus again. how big was play for you as a child? >> healthy active lifestyles are huge for kids to have a solid balance

big part of identifying your sense of identity and confidence. >> good work! >> that was nasty. a sense of community and being able to play with other kids from different backgrounds, different ages. it is about self-discovery. this is beautiful. reporter: how much fun is this a price when you come out and the reaction -- is the surprise when you come out? can you describe the reaction? >> i am never far removed fro those moments, whether 30 seconds or 30 minutes, for a kid, it can change something in their lives whether it is that they feel seen, they have been down and needed a little excitement in their lives, the inspiration of maybe they find something in me and able to shake their hands or give them a high-five that could lift them up. when those moments present

themselves, i enjoy to the fullest. we are proud of the scale of the work we have been able to do coming up on four years. i think what we are most proud of his staying true to who we are and what we are doing across the three pillars. we have somebody who believe in us. it is not just because of who we are but because of the work we are doing and what elp stands for. that is special. liz: very cool. by now, most of us expect to experience at least some effects of climate change when we step out the door. now researchers are trying to find if we are experiencing some unsettling effects on airplanes. reporter: if you have flown at all, chances are you have experienced turbulence. recent studies out of the u.k. are suggesting global climate change could be making those bumps more frequent and possibly more severe. using satellite data,

researchers estimated a specific kind of turbulence has increased by 15% in areas along the earth's jet stream. to question now, what is ahead for pilots and passengers? >> i agree the studies are valid but we need to do more experiments to verify. >> he is the department chair for aviation and energy technology at san jose state university. using a tabletop wind tunnel and a heating pad, he gave us a look at what happens when changes in temperature create windshear. >> that means there is some turbulence created in the plane is moving up and down. as the earth is warming up, it heats up the air in the air will go up. reporter: that can trigger what is known as clear air turbulence. unpredictable stretches of bumpy air at high altitudes not caused by storms. and fellow san jose state lecturer is a working airline pilot with firsthand experience.

>> i tend to fly the from the west coast to hawaii. i have seen clear air turbulence increase over the last four years. reporter: he climbed into a simulator to give us a feel for what pilots experience. >> we are starting to get into turbulent air. the airplane is literally bouncing around. reporter: he is careful to point out variations in turbulence can be traceable to a variety of factors. the rise in the mix. >> as the ground heats, it radiates the hot air into the atmosphere. those moving air currents develop shear. reporter: many pilots have tracking software to help share locations of clear air and other turbulence between flight crews. you may want to buckle in for long-term projections. researchers in the u.k. studies believe frequency of turbulence along the north american jet

stream could triple in the upcoming decades, depending on climate change. back in the lab, the professor says confirming data is step one. if the increase in turbulence turns into a new reality, predicting this behavior could be critical. >> we can do better predictions of what could be happening. the data is helpful. but you really need to analyze it carefully to come up with prediction models. reporter: models that someday could help smooth out the challenges brought by climate change. liz: is out and explore the world. one grandmother-grandson duo are taking it to heart. the 93-year-old and her grandson made it their mission to visit all three national parks. last week, they accomplished the goal ending the 7.5-year journey with a visit to national samoa park. de pere

viral on social media. >> in the great sand dunes. when we got to the top, she decided she wanted to roll down the sand dune. liz: look at her go. 93 years old and there she goes down the sand dune. she also made history as the oldest living person to visit every u.s. national park. good for her. if only we could all be that energetic. thanks for joining us. have a great day. >> what do we do is it? >> this is a community that has learned to speak out. >> everyone has done their part. >> we are sticking with this story. >> after months of uncertainty, business owners are seeing signs of progress. >> every day, we are building towards something better. >> a better bay area.

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>> good morning america. >> good morning, america. campaign swings, donald trump speak out for the first time since his federal indictment accusing him of mishandling sensitive government secrets saying