It won't make much of a difference BUT, since you asked, the formula for force due to gravity is the inverse square of the distance.

F= Force due to gravity
G=Gravitational constant
m1= Mass of body 1
m2= Mass of body 2
r= radius from center of mass of body 1 to center of mass for body 2
As the radius (r) increases the force is affected by the square. So, simply put, you double the distance you get a forth of the gravity. A plane flying at 30,000 feet only increases that radius by about .1% over sea level. Such a tiny difference when compared to the gigantic numbers involved.
Disclaimer:
Certain assumptions were used to help illustrate the topic in this post.