>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> can nine victims that were struck by gunfire. >> nine people shot, zero arrests made. san francisco mayor london breed calling for account ability after friday night's mass

shooting in the mission. good morning. thanks for joining us. a quick look at the weather with shayla jordan. shayla: good morning. we've had a consistent june gloom pattern today. temperatures on the cooler side out the door, similar to yesterday. temps in the 50's to start your morning. partly cloudy skies once again. similar to what we saw yesterday, sunshine will break up the clouds a bit. many areas,, especially along the coast will see consistently cloudy skies. a very cool day ahead for both the bay and coastline. a nice warming trend is heading our way this week. the seven-day forecast later in the show. liz: let's start with top national headlines. the unabomber has died at the age of 81 while in federal prison serving a life sentence.

for most two decades the unabomber terrorized northern california and the country by sending more than a dozen bombs through the mail to university professors and airline execs. three people were killed and dozens injured. the board investigating the derailment in ohio earlier this year will release their findings. a review has wrapped up their investigation of norfolk southern's safety culture after that crash back on february 3. that crash prompted evacuatio of east palestine due to a large fire feeding off of poisonous chemicals being transported. in, the aftermath of the crash many feared for their health in terms of air quality and the potential runoff into nearby waterways. with two days until the deadline, president biden signed legislation to avoid a u.s. debt ceiling default. the president signed the deal into law yesterday saying the stakes could not have been higher. >> bipartisan agreement where as

possible and where it is needed. >> i think we did pretty dang good for the american public. liz: the agreement will suspend the debt ceiling too years while a limiting federal spending. it puts new work requirements on some americans receiving food assistance. in august it ends the paused for student loan payments. first public appearance yesterday since the 37 count federal indictment against him was unsealed. the night and accuses him of putting dacian security at risk by leaving highly classified documents at mar-a-lago. he is accused of showing some documents to unauthorized people at least twice. also charge in the case, trump's bodyguard who traveled with trump saturday. the indictment alleges trump directed him to move classified documents despite the legal

battle ahead, trump is continuing his campaign telling reporters he will continue to run for president even if convicted. more on that story coming up in the next half-hour. developing news. san francisco mayor london breed calling for account ability after the shooting that happened in the mission district leaving nine people hurt. in a to a super site -- to a supervisor says it might be tied to a fight that happened during carnaval weekend. we spoke people at the block party where the shooting happened. >> there was extra police on scene in san francisco's mission district saturday evening following friday nights shooting. >> we can confirm there are nine victims that were struck by gunfire and they are all expected to survive. >> residency a block party brought out big crowds at the intersection of tree and 24th. around nine a clock p.m. there

were reports of gunshots. >> we heard several gunshots we saw a lot of police cars down the street. >> know no one was killed. he admits there is a sense of uncertainty as he walked around saturday, but insists this neighborhood is peaceful. >> the neighborhood has been peaceful and we have not had anything that happened in a long time. it was interesting to hear something like that. >> san francisco police identified the victims, most of them men. mayor london breed says there needs to be accountability. >> nine people is a lot. what we are seeing in san francisco when we look at our data, a lot of the violent crimes, the numbers have climbed considerably. this is heartbreaking and challenging, not just for the mission community but our city as a whole.

>> and he out to watch music saturday afternoon. he is not worried about safety concerns in san francisco but is concerned about shootings across the country. >> it is not something unique to a certain population of the country. it is everywhere and is concerning. >> there have been no arrests and no information regarding any suspect or suspects. liz: in the east bay organizations in oakland are trying to get more guns off the streets. the police department joined groups for the gun buyback event yesterday. it offered $300 gift cards for each gun turned in along with tickets to upcoming oakland a's games. oakland bear made a appeara at the event were 42 guns were collected. they will be refurbished into tools. center in tiburon is run by san francisco state.

administrators say they cannot afford to keep the site running and is now insisting the institute, up with a way to support itself. the leaders are asking for state and federal assistance and are exploring partnerships with private companies. some work at tribbett did 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. the decision by university administrators is expected this summer. two closures impacting the drive in parts of the bay area. the first is in pleasanton southbound lanes of 680 are closed for roadwork. crews are replacing pavement between signal boulevard and lewman road. the lanes are scheduled to reopen tomorrow at 4:00 a.m. north bay 101 southbound in marin county, san antonio road on and off ramps are now open after overnight closures. it was part of a final phase of a decade-long -- decade-long

widening project. widening project along highway 101 from novato in marine county up to petaluma in sonoma county. adding one carpool lane in each direction. today in the south bay the nortalifornia kidney walk se.ks off at paypal park in s thousands are going to join this event, it is a famiendl event to raise money for the national kidney foundation where you can meet sydney the kidney d the sanearthquakes mascot. the goal for this year's walk is to raise up to $235,000. today, people in the south bay are being encouraged to get out and get active. the city of san jose parks recreation and neighborhood services department will host its second viva kelly sj of 2023. three halves will shut down to

all cars and motorized vehicles for people to walk, bike skate and explore activity such as food trucks and live music. today's event starts at 10:00 and runs until 3:00 in the afternoon. .african-american culture the parade began at market in spear street's. it featured black cowboys, live bands and community leaders. mayor london breed talked about the importance of juneteenth. >> people who not familiar with it can start to research the history. this is not just about a day off work. this is about freedom. this is about looking at the injustices around slavery and having on wrist -- having honest conversations about disparities that exist. >> the juneteenth festival will take place on june 17 along eight blocks of the fillmore district. , summer is here that means

laying in the sun and getting in the water. the dangers of rip currents among the coast and what to do if you get caught up in one. it is off to the races for tough athletes in san francisco this morning. the first athletes expected to complete the escape to alcatraz marathon. soon 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.

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u.s. bank. ranked #1 in customer satisfaction with retail banking in california by j.d. power. liz: a live look outside right now. you can see cloudy, gray. we are expected to warm up later this week. california horse racing board investigating the death of a horse. the four-year-old thoroughbred died friday at the alameda county fairgrounds. he was the first horse death reported this year at the horse track in pleasanton. this death marks the 31st horse fatality this season. eight horses have died at golden gate fields in berkeley.

rio golden gate fields on may 29. anchor brewing company significantly scaling back its distribution across the country, even canceling christmas. the chronicle reports the san francisco beer maker will halt national distribution of all of its beers because of costs, that includes one of its signature offerings in the holiday season, the anchor christmas ale. anchor beers will be available only within california which does represent 70% of sales. a small amount will be for sale solely at anchor public taps for visitors to the tasting room. as summer approaches, lots are ready to hit the beach. rip tides can pose an unseen danger to swimmers and is critical to know what to do and what not to do if you get caught up in one. morgan norwood is in long island, new york. reporter: this morning, mornings on rip currents coming up to a deadly start to summer beach

season. a father drowning as he desperately saved his daughter after she was pulled away by a rip current along the jersey shore. now is the weather warms up, and millions from coast-to-coast flocking to beaches to be the summer heat, warnings nationwide on the danger of rip currents. >> the intensity of rip currents varies with whatever the surf is at a given time of year. what happens in the summertime is you have more people who are exposed to the hazard. reporter: the u.s. life-saving association says rip currents are the number one beach hazard with more than 100 drowning fatalities each year in the u.s. the smith family with a harrowing story of survival. brandon smith says he rushed into save their three children and other family members when a rip current carried them from the shore. >> everybody was in over their head. the waves were six foot plus waves. .they were beating down reporter: what should you do if you find yourself stuck in a rip current? matt gutman shows us.

expert saying one of the most common mistakes is trying to swim back to shore against the current. >> the rip current is moving not as fast as a limbic swimmers. unless you are, michael phelps probably not going to be it. you start to exhaust yourself and that is when it is harder to stay above water. reporter: the next move, swim parallel to shore. if you happen to see someone in distress, call 911 or alert a lifeguard. these five teens in long beach, new york caught the eye of a group of lifeguards who rescued them from a riptide. liz: expecting some of the first athletes to cross the finish line at the annual escape from alcatraz triathlon. it kicked off this morning at 7:15 with a one and a half miles win from alcatraz island the shores of san francisco. there is an 18 mile bike ride and finishes with an eight mile

run through the city's hills. this race attracts world champions, olympic medalists and amateur athletes from around the world. in the south bay the northernlif at paypal park. thousands of participants are going to join this event to ismoney for the national kidney foundation. you can meet save the sydney and q the san jose earthquakes mascot.the goal for this walk io raise up to $235,000. shayla: good morning. we've got that marine layer to start off our morning. pretty mild morning across the bay area. we are continuing to see thunderstorms in nevada, those have been going strong. we have a slight chance for storms later this afternoon. , for now mild.over the coast patchy drizzle in some areas, especially around the bay. we have a nice day in store, but partly cloudy skies heading our

way today. that thick marine layer will taper off as we get into the afternoon hours. tracking isolated showers possible both today and into tomorrow. temperature staying consistent yesterday -- with what we saw yesterday. here is that marine layer, going to stick around throughout the morning and by this afternoon, a chance to see some clearing. here is those chance for thunderstorms later this afternoon. bear valley, sonora could see storms. those move out by later this evening. that marine layer starts to move in. very cloudy skies overnight and into tomorrow morning. monday, a chance we could see the return of that drizzle to start off our morning. moving on, highs today pretty nice. we are going to see temps slightly below average, but close to where we want to be.

75 in san jose today with partly cloudy skies. cooler towards the bay. upper 50's at half moon bay this afternoon. we are going to continue to see that onshore flow, keeping temperatures on the cooler side. sunshine district making it into the 60's. 70's, low 80's as we head inland. upper 70's for most of you. , as we had farther city, you will see a high of 72 today. overnight lows, my clicker is a step behind me. overnight lows going to be similar to what we saw last night. we are going to stay on the cooler side. temperatures in the 50's across the area. that thick marine layer going to linger into your monday morning. , seven-day forecast it is going

to be cool the next few days. we have a warming trend coming your way. , wednesday we've got a trough of low pressure continuing to bump these temperatures a tad over the next few days. once we get to midweek, warmer weather, more sunshine making its way into the mix. we've got a couple of days of this june gloom pattern before warmer temps com

liz: let's start with national top headlines. ted kaczynski, known as the unabomber, died at the age of 81 while in federal prison serving a life sentence. for almost two decades he

terrorized northern california and cornell barnard spoke to the sun. finally we could close the chapter on this part of our life. >> jonathan epstein says the death of ted kaczynski means closure for his family. >> i was glad to hear the news. >> his father dr. charles epstein was a target of the unabomber in 1993 when a package was delivered to the families home. >> i was driving across the golden gate bridge when i was caught by my aunt who said my father had opened a mail bomb. >> dr. epstein lost fingers in the blast. jonathan says there was no reason for the attack because his father's reachers was focused -- research was focused on down syndrome. his an serving eight life sentences after pleading guilty to mailing

bombs to people from 1978 in 1995. three people were killed and 23 others injured. kaczynski motivation for killings being rooted in hatred in 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. >> they called him the unabomber because initially some of his targets were universities. >> laura anthony covered the unabomber's drive in sacramento. she recalls his demeanor in court were far accused from the -- of the terrorist many remember. he would look at the gallery, look at a sitting there and not and that smile. it was almost like we were going to have coffee with him that day. >> jonathan epstein says the legacy for the unabomber is over. >> he is clearly a disturbed

man. very bright guy who with the wrong way -- who went the wrong way mentally. it speaks to the danger of mental illness. my hope is this is the last interview i do on the subject of ted kaczynski. >> jonathan says his father returned to his work after a long recovery. he passed away in 2011. his father did not want to be identified as a unabomber victim, instead by his contribution to science. >> i liz: olympic medalist and bay area native christy yamaguchi entertained an audience of kids at the children's discovery museum in san jose. the museum posted its first literacy festival. san jose public library foundation and yamaguchi's always dream foundation. >> always dream is all about

having access to quality books and also encouraging families to set aside time to read with them every day, or three times a week at the minimum because that is going to set them up for success later in school. liz: the guests at the event were able to enjoy all the museum has to offer, including activities and art projects. over 2000 people wrapped up a journey from san francisco to l.a. for the aids lifecycle. the ride is a seven-day journey. this year the event raised over 11 million dollars to support hiv and aids related services. the los angeles lgbtq center in san francisco aids foundation says since 1994 presidents have raised over $300 million for the cost. riders arrived at the finish line in santa monica spear where they were greeted with food, music and entertainment. ♪ liz: people took part first pride parade in san mateo. the city has been celebrating

pride for 10 years but has never held a parade. organizers -- it was a family-friendly celebration that followed the parade, there were drag performers, food trucks, resources and vendor booths and a youth area. san francisco's pride parade is two week today. abc 7 is a proud sponsor. you can watch the parade live on abc 7 and our cap. an update on the pope's recovery following surgery last week. the confrontation at an airport or sing brittney griner and her wnba teammates to have added security this morning. fainting during practice, the not so regal moment that happened during rehearsal for the king's b

>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news.

liz: former president trump seems to be concerned. hitting the campaign trail despite being issued with a federal indictment. i am liz kreutz and we are going to get to that top story in a moment. first, a check of the four case with -- forecast. shayla: we've got a consistent june pattern today. temperatures on the cooler side as you head out the door. temps in the 50's to start off your morning. it is going to be a nice day, partly cloudy skies heading our way. similar to what we saw yesterday. many areas especially along the coast going to see consistently cloudy skies by this afternoon. inland almost making it to the 80's. a cool day ahead for the bay and coastline. a warming trend is heading our way this week. that is outlined in the seven-day forecast,.later in the

show liz: following the development's the latest federal indictment of former president trump. he made his first public appearance yesterday since the 37 count indictment was unsealed. allison caustic tells us that, despite his legal troubles trump's continuing on the campaign trail. >> 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 order to appear in federal court in miami tuesday to answer to 37 federal charges. the indictment from special counsel jack smith alleging trump new 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 fuller abilities of the country and its allies to military attack. >> our laws that protect national defense information are critical. the safety and security of the united states. reporter: the indictment says trump was not authorized to possess or allegedly found in boxes stacked in a mar-a-lago ballroom, a bedroom and a bathroom. the former president is also accused of showing some of these documents to unauthorized people at least twice. innocence speaking earlier saturday to supporters at a rally in georgia. >> i did absolutely nothing wrong. look at the presidential actions, i didn't everything by the book. reporter: trump's ballet who traveled 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. liz: the pen more than $2 billion worth of air defense systems and ammunition to ukraine. in a statement it announced the ukraine. initiative is fundingthe package the pentagon says the initiative gives it authority to work with industry partners. it plans to continue doing so to give more monetary support for ukraine in the future. all players on the wnba team the phoenix mercury have additional security measures following a confrontation with brittney griner. greiner was confronted yesterday while at the dallas-fort worth airport traveling with her teammates to a game. the man reportedly describes himself as a social media provocateur and was eventually tackled by law enforcement while yelling statements about the "merchant of death." greiner was feared from -- what's freed from russia last year. on doctor's orders pope francis

will skip today's public blessing as he heals from of nominal surgery. he underwent a three hour procedure last week to remove scarring which resulted in previous. the surgery repaired a hernia in his abdominal wall. the doctor says the pope is doing fine and is able to eat semisolid foods. the pope will recite his traditional noon prayer privately in his hospital room. the british soldiers fainted -- a british soldier fainted while pursing for king charles upcoming birthday parade. the temperature hit 86 degrees while they were dressed in woolen uniforms and bearskin hats. videos showed one who was overcome by the heat but still trying to play. his practice was overseen by prince william. the king's birthday parade is scheduled for june 17. it first of its kind memorial service held for nearly 500 people in santa rosa who did not have family or money to pay for a funeral.

many included homeless veterans were elderly people. city leaders say they deserve to be membered. >> has community, to give them a final resting place because they were our friends and 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 go unclaimed at the corner or local hospitals or funeral homes. a bay area family in desperate search of military dog tags which belong to their family member who was a purple heart recipient killed in world war ii. they say the tags were stolen thursday in the mission district. j.r. stone talked to one of the family members now offering a reward. reporter: take a look at these military dog tags. once used as identification for private ambrose the reality of of pleasanton, who was killed in

world war ii. sadly, the tags were stolen out of this jeep cherokee in the mission district of san francisco last thursday. >> some chargers were taken and i immediately noticed that the dog tags were gone. my heart sank. i could not even put into words what i felt. reporter: katie rigali i would have been ambrose's great-niece. at 26 she never knew ambrose, but has read these articles written over the years. she knew he was a gunner in the army killed in the 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. it is a good reminder of my family and to work hard and to do the things that he was not able to do. reporter: private rigali i was posthumously given a purple heart for his actions in world war ii.

katie says her uncle still has that metal, 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 that someone will come forward. >> we do not care how you got them. we just would really like them back. the person that took those does not understand the significance of what they are or does not have what we have with our history and how ambrose a big part of our lives, even though he is not here anymore. liz: to the athletics socks saga and the team's search for a new home. it seems we'll have to wait until tomorrow to find out if las vegas will be playing ball on thursday the nevada state legislature adjourned its special session on the stadium site. lawmakers will not make a final decision until the start of this

week. still ahead, a bumpy ride in the skies. see how climate change can be related to an increase in air turbulence. a live look outside. it is still kind of gray out there. time is 9:37. a check of the weather when we get back. ♪ 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.

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liz: most of us spec to experience at least some effects from climate change. you can see a couple folks there enjoying the beach this morning. a lot of people expect to feel effects from climate change. researchers are trying to learn if we are experiencing unsettling effects when we step onto in airport -- an airplane. those bumpy details. 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 from the university of reading estimated a specific kind of turbulence increased by 15% in areas along the earth's jet stream. the question now, what is ahead for pilots and passengers? >> i believe that is valid, but they need to do more experiments to verify it. reporter: fred 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 at what happens when changes in temperature create windshear. >> you can see vibration of the plane. that means turbulence is being created and the plane is moving up and down. as the earth is warming up,.it heats up the air therefore the air is going to 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. stott miller is also a working airline pilot with first-hand experience. >> those are the roots i tend to fly. in the years i have been doing that flying, the amount of clear air turbulence increase over the last four years. reporter: captain miller climbed into a flight seem later to give us a feel for what pilots experience. >> we are starting to get into turbulent energy. the airplane is bouncing around. reporter: captain miller is careful to point out variations in turbulence can be traceable to a variety of factors, but rising temperatures could be in the mix. >> as the ground heats, it radiates that air up into the atmosphere. .those moving air currents develop the sheer reporter: he says many pilots now employ turbulence tracking software to pinpoint and share

the altitudes and locations of clearer air and other kinds of turbulence between flight crews. you may want to buckle and for long-term projections. researchers in the u.k. studies believe the frequency of turbulence along the north american jet stream could triple in the upcoming decades depending on climate change. the professor says confirming the data is step one, but if an increase in turbulence turns into a new reality for pilots and passengers, predicting this behavior could be critical. >> we could do better predictions of what is going to be happening. the data is helpful, but you need to analyze it carefully to come up with production models. reporter: models that could someday smooth out the challenges brought about by climate change. liz: state say advances in artificial intelligence could help make modeling of clearer air turbulence patterns more precise, perhaps unlocking new clues to the effects of climate change on airline travel.

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liz: you can see the bay bridge this sunday morning. thousands of fans will pour into the sonoma raceway for the nascar toyota save mart 350 and on the diamond the giants hope to get more hits today. chris alvarez has this morning's sports. >> good morning. the giants hosting the cups for game two of the three-game game we can set on saturday. it was pride night on the corner of third and king. the team has hosted pride night every season for the better part of 30 years. 1-0 game. deep shot to right center. what a catch in right center, robbing a for sure hit. crawford, stunned. top four same score. christopher morel deep drive to write off the green roof and that paul is a homerun, 2-0.

kyle hendrix cruising for chicago, no-hitter through six longest no-hit bid this season. gets into the bottom of the eighth, hendrix four outs away from a no no. mitch hannah gore at the gate -- at the plate, deep drive to left-center off the wall for a double hit. 4-0, look to avoid the sweep later today. the a's in milwaukee first baseman ryan noted, 120 fam and friends at this series. top six a's 1-0. fan club thought it was out. noda thought he hit it better. d is up the a three-hit day. .tony kemp scores 2-1, oakland. sammy long gets adonis to fly out to center.

a's went to-one, they will go for the sweep later today. it is the first four game win streak of manager marks career. sparky's are eddie park and rios made that catch. bottom seven cardinals 3-2. two run shot to center, he drove in four of the teams five runs. it is a five-to lead. taxes loses the disaster in right center. no one catches it. two run score and a costly mistake. longhorns head coach stunned in the inning. 7-5 on one hit and more strikes out. cardinals loose 7-5, they win the elimination game 6:00

tonight to force a game three on monday. let's go racing at sonoma. >> drivers, start your engines. getting things going for the first-ever xfinity race at sonoma saturday night. kyle larson dominant most of the way in second with under 10 laps to go. loses control dropping into third and eric, rola takes advantage, holds on for the win. the big race later today, denny hamlin on the pole for the green flag drops at 12:30. that is your look at sports. shayla: we've got that mar layer to start off our morning. right now, pretty mild morning across the bay area. we are continuing to see thunderstorms over the sierra nevada.

we have a slight chance for storms later this afternoon. you can see mild over the coast. we are seeing patchy drizzle, some areas especially around the bank. we have a nice day in-store especially by this afternoon. that thick marine layer is going to be around for the morning. it will taper off into the afternoon hours. tracking isolated showers possible today and into tomorrow. temperatures staying consistent with what we saw yesterday, near or below average the next few days. here is that marine layer, it is going to stick around throughout the morning. by this afternoon, a chance to see some clearing. here is those chance for thunderstorms later this afternoon. pretty far east, bear valley, even sonora could see storms. those move out by later this evening. that marine layer starts to move in. dairy cloudy skies overnight and

into tomorrow morning. monday, a chance we could see the return of drizzle to start our morning. moving on, highs today pretty nice. we are going to see temps slightly below average, but close to where we want to be. 75 in san jose today with partly cloudy skies. cooler toward the bay. upper 50's and half moon bay this afternoon. we are going to continue to see that onshore flow, keeping temperatures on the cooler side. sunshine district making it into the 60's. 70's, low 80's as we head inland. napa coming in at 73 degrees. as we had farther south, union city high of 72 today. overnight lows, my clicker is a step behind. overnight lows, pretty similar

to what we saw last night. that marine layer moves in, we stay on the cooler side. temperatures in the 50's across the area. that thick marine layer going to make into your monday morning. we have a warming trend coming our way. wednesday is when we start to see temps warm. we've got that trough of low pressure continuing to bump temperatures a tad over the next few days. mid to end the week, weather and sunshine. a couple more days of this june gloom pattern before warmer temps, our way. liz: next, a bizarre night for one family in nevada. what they told police was in their backyard and how another officer officers body cam is assisting their claims. new data revealing what happens to astronauts brains when they spend more than six months in space. ♪

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liz: the number of deaths and serious injuries associated with tesla's pilot technology is up a fair amount. the post reports 736 involving tesla's autopilot in the u.s. since 2019. the national traffic site -- safety administration says the technology is unclear whether it is the cause of the crash. subaru was second reported crashes since 2019. tesla did not respond to a request from the washington post for comment. a new study shows astronauts brains are heavily impacted after long trips to space. the research published in the journal scientific reports found

trips lasting six months or more caused fluid-filled parts of an astronauts brain to expand. 30 sets of astronauts brain scans were examined before and after space travel. officials recommend astronauts take three years to recover before taking another trip. this research could help nasa's plan to send astronauts to further planets and sustain human life on the moon. it is not everyday you report an alien in your backyard. a family in las vegas told police they saw unknown creatures land at their home after an object fell from the sky. this video, a mysterious green glow appears to fall like a shooting star. officers captured this alleged ufo on their body camera footage not far from the home. an hour later the family called those same officers saying they encountered nine foot to 10 foot tall alien like creatures. after a brief search, officers closed the case as unfounded but have reason to believe what the

family saw. >> a big creature. >> one of my partners saw some fall in the sky. did you see anything land in your backyard? liz: one former intelligence official says an alien crash landing is not too far-fetched. former intelligence officer david grushecky recently turned over documents to congress claiming the u.s. government has a vast collection of vehicles that have nonhuman origin. an oversight committee in congress is in the process of scheduling a hearing on those claims. we will see where they go. all right. very curious about that. it is never too late to get out and explore the world. one grandmother-grandson duo are taking that to heart. 93-year-old joy and her grandson brad made it their mission to visit all 63 national parks. last week, they accomplish that goal ending their seven and a half year journey with a visit

to american samoa national park. the pair's going viral on social media as brad document it every visit and fun activities along the way. >> in colorado, we hiked across the great scan dunes. at the top that is when grandma decided she wanted to roll down the sand dune. liz: 93 years old. joy made history as the oldest living person to visit everett national park. , thanks for joining us have a great day and a great week ahead. ♪

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