four storms over the next eight days. let's see how much we have received. san rafael, some drizzle. oakland, a little bit of a break in the 400s. there is a lot of green on the radar and it continues to slide to the southeast. the coverage is not as expensive as it was earlier today as our moisture plume is still sliding to the south but there's more offshore and that means now through early tonight, we've got a chance of more periods of rain and drizzle in our higher elevations and along the coast. the drizzle and rain will taper, eventually that will lead to slick conditions for tomorrow. following that, we will have patchy dense fog in the north bay so expect wet weather through the evening on and off. with those four storms, we could have as much rain in the next eight days as we had in the

first three months. kristen: thank you. san francisco city officials vowing to keep laguna honda hospital open after a potentially devastating announcement. city officials revealed that the centers for medicare and medicaid pulled funding for the 150-year-old facility that needs to operate. the decision came after the hospital failed to reach regulatory compliance during an inspection this week. the infractions were related to hygiene, documentation, and infection prevention and control. >> these are daily issues that health care facilities face and our staff are devoted and committed and we have every possibility to rectify these findings. kristen: laguna honda will continue receiving payments for 30 days. officials say they will reapply to the program and they are confident the funding will be restored. the hospital, one of the largest

nursing facilities in the country, did not lose his license to operate and will continue to provide care for its 700 patients. larry: developing after -- out of salinas, a fire pumping evacuations is still smoldering. sac front has their live for us with the latest. reporter: this fire has had major impacts on the city, and will likely continue to. evacuation orders have been lifted just before 1:00 this afternoon, nearly 17 hours after this started. you can see what is left, the damage done to this facility. taylor farms is a maker -- a major company, also a major employer. salinas fire tells us 90% of the building is a total loss. no one was hurt but the situation could have caused massive devastation.

this is the fire that tore through the building just after 7:00 wednesday evening. making things more dangerous west of 35,000 gallons of ammonia the facility had that forest fire crews to evacuate. >> with that amount of 35,000 pounds of ammonia, that could have been devastating. we are talking big explosions with major damage throughout the community. reporter: sean owns a business down the road from the facility, he and his workers were evacuated. >> you can see straight down airport boulevard and you can see the flames coming up from taylor farms. reporter: most of the surrounding area were other businesses which were evacuated but residential areas were told to shelter-in-place and school today canceled. the plant was closed for the season with many workers set to come from arizona on monday.

no produce or people were inside but leaders have been in meetings all day to address the thousands of employees impacted. >> we are working internally. bruce taylor has been meeting with the vice presidents of the different divisions to make sure that any people that are suffering hardships, primarily the workers making their way here, making sure we take care of everybody, work through the problem. reporter: they are faced with the challenge of the processing of the food that comes to our tables. >> we have other plans in the area. we are working any option available to us to continue our products to our customers and make sure we keep everything going. reporter: the main question for sean and the rest of this community driven by ag are the jobs. >> the owners have insurance, the shareholders have insurance, but we do not have a way to

protect people's jobs. reporter: the environmental protection agency has crews out here and fire crews are out here. they were evacuated during evacuation orders so they are now family -- now finally able to get in here. as far as a cause goes, the fire chief said there is early indications that a fire inside a wall by that is being investigated. kristen: no man accused of opening fire on a new york subway train made his first court appearance to answer to those charges today. prosecutors say frank james carefully planned the attack. documents show james had access to a stockpile of weapons. james is accused of committing a terrorist act on mass transit, a federal charge that could bring a life sentence if convicted. larry: though legal battle over

the 2015 fatal shooting of scott lunger is finally over. a judge sentenced 27-year-old mark estrada to 50 years in prison following a plea deal. this is video of him after his arrest for shooting and killing sergeant lunger. procedural moves and the pandemic delayed this case until this year. san jose police announced the arrest of an 18-year-old, charged with multiple felonies after police say he opened fire inside oakridge mall five days before christmas. surveillance video released today shows two men bobbing hobson of jewelry, the 18-year-old then pulled out and illegally modified fully automatic handgun and fired 15 rounds although nobody was hit. police announced the arrest of the robbery suspects, both are suspected gang members. kristen: elon musk made a $43

billion offer to buy twitter. larry: he says he wants to build an arena for free speech. our reporter spoke to tech and ball professors who say elon musk's takeover of twitter could have many repercussions. reporter: elon musk has made it clear he does not like the way twitter monitors free speech. he started by buying shares and was invited to join the board. he realized he would not have the influence he wanted so now he wants to buy the whole company and make changes from within. elon musk is making his stance clear, he is not satisfied as the company's second largest shareholder with 90% -- with 9.2% of twitter. now he wants to take over the whole company. >> it is important that people have the reality and the perception that they are able to speak freely within the bounds of the law. reporter: today, elon musk says

he has a plan b in k's twitter board rejects his $43 billion offer. his cybersecurity experts at elon musk could fight the board by selling his shares. >> if he pulled back and said, i'm going to sell my shares, the value of the shares are going to go down and that is not going to be good because now we have shareholders who benefited from the high price of the shares seeing the value of their portfolio or their shares going down, they are going to go after the board members, why did you say no to him? reporter: elon musk has been vocal about the social media giant which suspended president trump in 2021. >> he does not like the decisions twitter is making about who it takes off and he wants to make different decisions. as a private company, you can do that. reporter: this constitutional law professor believes elon musk's aspirations go beyond free speech.

you believe elon musk has a political agenda? >> he is clear, he does not like decisions twitter is making about putting people who are putting out misinformation off the platform if they go too far. reporter: we are companies are regulated, social media platforms are not. section 230 protects them. >> he has more powerful information and virtually no legal responsibility. reporter: elon musk said he would like to add an edit button to the platform and make the algorithm open source. >> i think it is dangerous that so much of our communications are held in the hands of a few people who run these platforms to decide what is appropriate and what is inappropriate, what is true, what is false. that is dangerous for democracy and i could see why those with money would want to buy those platforms. reporter: experts tell me there is a possibility elon musk could go for a hostile bid which means he could bypass twitters board and put the directory for shareholders to vote.

it couple hours ago, he hinted at that option. kristen: preparing for floods, despite the current drought, efforts underway to prevent future flooding in the south bay. stolen goods, what happens after items are stolen from car break-ins. and that claims from colleagues of dianne feinstein, we get of dianne feinstein, we get insight from hi, i'm mike holmes. i'm here with ivan from agm renovations america's kitchen and bathroom renovators i'm excited to introduce agm's 3d creator. it allows you to create your new kitchen or bathroom online, and get an exact quote in minutes. [ivan] that's right mike! design your kitchen or bathroom in 3d, choose your fixtures and finishes, without leaving your home or inviting strangers in. visit agmrenovations.com and create your new kitchen or bathroom today! ♪ agmrenovations.com ♪ [announcer] call now and get $3,000 off!

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>> all of them expressed concern about the senator's short-term memory. there are questions about her ability to perform the job. larry: that is a san francisco chronicle reporter whose article raise questions about whether senator dianne feinstein is fit for office at this point. she spoke with sarah -- with several of the senators colleagues who say she is showing signs of cognitive decline. so what are the concerns and what do you make of them? reporter: the concerns are that dianne feinstein is not what she used to be and she is in. she does have short-term memory problems. there are days when she is forgetful, there are days when she does not seem to recognize people, there are days when she does not remember what people have said even shortly after

hearing it. but there are also more days where she is on top of the ball, where she correct grammar in letters and bills that are sent to her. the question is where do we go from here? like it or not, the senate is based on what we call the seniority system, the longer you are there, the more power you have an dianne feinstein is not only the oldest senator, she is the one who has been there the longest and served the longest from california, she has a lot of power. she has brought a lot home to california. this last year, $80 million in fire prevention funds, raising the salaries of federal firefighters to get more of them into working on the state. she got $870 million for water projects in the state. what is your scorecard about whether she is getting the job done? she is not on the talk shows, she is not running for president, she is not what she used to be, but she is delivering the bacon and that is the political slice when it comes to the center. larry: she is also 88 years old

and some of these allegations are coming from the senator's own staff. does that make this appearance even worse? reporter: i don't know if it makes it worse. last time she ran for reelection, the question was is she too old and voters overwhelmingly said no, we are going to send her back. this is coming from her staff and former staffers, it is not a secret. in the last year, not only sheds -- not only has she aged, she was dealing with her husband's cancer. nine months ago, he was diagnosed with having two weeks to live, he was in the hospital for months, she was going back and forth, it was a high-pressure time. this is not -- this is not the first time her faculties have been question. chuck schumer had a talk with her back when there was -- she hugged lindsey graham during the amy coney barrett hearings

and she said -- and said she does not seem to be with it. she is still the ranking member of the judiciary committee because she has power. she is probably going to work out the last two years of her term unless something else happens because as you say, she is 88, it is not just mental problems. if she doesn't, it is her call and it will be up to gavin newsom to find someone to fill out the term if she decides to leave. larry: a situation we will be keeping our eye on. reporter: we will. kristen: that air resources for has a new plan to drive all gas powered vehicles off california's roads by 2035. the first phase calls for new passenger cars to be powered by batteries or hydrogen by 2026. less than a decade later, the state expects 100% of new car sales to be free of the fossil fuel emissions. right now, about 12% of cars are electric or zero emissions. larry: neighborhoods adjacent to

san francisco bay know the hazard of rising waters tied to climate change. years of planning to help lb so about to result in new levies. new construction will also benefit the bay's ecosystem. reporter: at the southern tip, this population of 2000 has lived for flooding -- lived with flooding for decades. they are working on a project to stop that letting with rising sea level in mind. >> we are going to get 15 feet of levee height and it will be a good step towards getting that flood protection when we have one of those events on the horizon. reporter: the u.s. army corps of engineers have been working with coastal protection agencies to address not only flooding but restoration of habitat from all salt ponds. >> we are using a horizontal levy that extends what would be

a vertical face of the levy outwards and that provides a refuge for species in the event of water rise. reporter: this project is personal for a member of the waterboard who has gone through three floods. >> i lost everything. today, we know this is another layer of protection, especially when i went to katrina and saw the devastation, what could be happening here. this tells you we are trying to prevent it. reporter: the nearly $1 billion project will benefit other neighborhoods in san jose. miles away, residents of the rock springs neighborhood saw flooding in 2017. >> completion of this project is going to take time. construction of the levy will take four years meeting 2026. completing the ecosystem may not be completed until 2037. larry: probably no flooding

concerns based on the amount of rain we are getting but at least we are getting rain. kristen: let's see how much more of that we might get. mike: let's keep the rain gear handy through next friday. we have the storm door open and each storm is going to be different. let's talk about this one happening now. a 10th of an inch from every bill and you can see it -- from everyville. we have a soaking for saturday morning, sunshine for easter sunday -- me, more chances of rain. winds are a little fast but with slippery conditions, they make driving around the next couple hours more challenging. you can see the clearing in the north bay tonight where some fog will form and temperatures fall into the 30's while the rest of us will be in the low to upper

40's with a rogue shower or two across the south bay. another night of protecting the pets, plants, and pipes. temperatures from 27 to the frost advisory around 35. tomorrow, a mix of sun and clouds. almost all of us in the 60's except for along the coast into san francisco where we have mid to upper 50's. we will have a few upper 60's elsewhere. here's a look if you're are heading to the north bay. it is rainy, it is going to be rainy at 29. you see dry patches around the bay like in haworth. the driest commute will be in the south bay. there is still a chance as these showers are tapering, heading to the south, this is along the cold front and once it moves through, by tomorrow, we are starting to see clearing take place and sunshine.

another 10th of an inch, 2/10 of an inch possible. snow until 11:00. up to 15 inches in higher elevations. let's focus on saturday moving. like to moderate showers from 2/10 of an inch to one half an inch. friday evening, your plans are fine. saturday morning, not so much. that light to moderate rain, even a few small downpours, you saw some oranges, ponding on the roadways saturday morning. then it turns over to scattered showers and increasing sunshine as we head into the afternoon. it will be a cool day but look at these rainfall amounts, very healthy from a quarter inch to 6/10 of an inch. we have another storm monday night into tuesday. it is a pretty light one. when we come back in the next half hour, thursday's storm into friday could be a whopper. we are talking about more than

an inch of rain, it is possible. larry: more. mike: i will have more coming up. larry: a bay area company working to help female athletes, why they felt they had to step up. kristen: easter is almost here. a popular easter favorite. (music throughout)

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larry: you might be able to start disliking comments on tiktok, the company is testing the button that would allow people to dislike comments on

videos because we need more negativity in social media. it would be the first time people could leave negative feedback for, that do not violate community standards. kristen: this is black maternity health week and black women are more than three times more likely to die than white women giving birth. i talked to susan ellenberg about it. >> racism is at the core. black pregnant people may not be heard by their clinicians when they are describing symptoms or concerns. there are culturally specific services and programs and health care providers available to them. they need to know it is there right to ask questions and to push back if they get answers that do not feel satisfactory. kristen: santa clara and other counties have a new campaign called deliver birth justice to mobilize health professionals and community members to address the disparities. larry: car break-ins seem to be

a way of life in certain parts of the bay area. one man says he is seeing the other side. >> kind of scary given how blatant and brazen it is. it is alarming that it would take this long to do something about it. kristen: his plea to police. the story next.

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are or plan to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. avoid grapefruit during treatment. ask your doctor about living longer with kisqali. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7news. >> just laptops, just setting them on the sidewalk while you are counting cash, it is remarkable. larry: we are getting an

overhead look at a fencing operation for stolen goods. what happens after these car break-ins that we have been highlighting? where do all those computers and phones, where they end up? kristen: that is one frustrated san francisco resident who brought his complaints to dan noyes. larry: dan is here with a story you will see only on seven. reporter: he has watched stolen goods being bought and sold outside his window, he reported it more than seven months ago but heard nothing so he called me. i tweeted last week i was researching this story about car break-ins and pictures from victims came flooding in. broken glass is a common sight in san francisco. so are clips of criminals breaking into cars, even with people inside them. that member this heist last year? and this robbery of a canadian camera crew at gunpoint on twin peaks two weeks ago. >> get down.

reporter: for the first time, we are seeing the next step in the criminal enterprise, and open air market for stolen goods at garfield square in the mission district, often when kids are playing soccer feet away. >> it is where i live. kind of scary. reporter: this tech worker does not want to show his face or use his name but he has been documenting the trade in stolen goods for more than a year and wanted to stop. >> i started recording and realized they were exchanging electronics usually. a large number of laptops, ipads, things like that. they were getting passed back and forth out of these cars. reporter: a group plays dice for money on the sidewalk. a car pulls up, several laptops appear, he hands money to the driver, has to get more cash from a friend, another guy takes the laptops away, more cash exchanged, under the laptop, all in about five minutes.

the resident told me it happens all the time. >> any time watching -- reporter: is it every week? >> usually everyday. reporter: he watched someone buy a stolen messenger bag and take it to the trashcan. >>ikpas. a tg a he ridved ap was passport, tracked down the owner, and returned the items. >>'s car had been broken into about an hour before i saw them drop it in the trash cans. reporter: within an hour of the bacon, they are here and selling it? >> yeah. reporter: lastly, he was a briefcase sold, then recovered plane tickets, a visa, and vaccination cards and returned them to a businessman from mexico. thieves had broken into his rental car. >> this is a photo. it is one of my favorites. reporter: the resident caught

one of the men changing license plates. >> they are doing something to hide their tracks. reporter: another struggling to transport laptops. >> he tries to get on his scooter and starts dropping at because he cannot carry it all. reporter: he wants this to stop for his family and others who walk through this day in and day out. he wrote an extensive email to the sfpd last september and received ad you d e poce dsothg? nothat'm aware, given tahio sgnt and brazen ititou questions, first stop, san francisco city hall. hillary ronen is supervisor for the mission district. have the police been aggressive enough in addressing these things like the resident who sees the open air market for stolen goods? >> no, they haven't.

reporter: she has a plan that she says would stop the fencing operation and the street vendors who sometimes sell items stolen from the city's grocery and drug stores. a permit system enforced by the department of public works. >> if they do not have a permit, dfw can confiscate their goods. reporter: she admits she and the mayor did not consult the police about coming up with the law. where the police involved? >> they were not. reporter: why not? >> we want police focused on the bigger issues, the violent crimes. this is so widespread and does not need them. reporter: i went to the mission police station. the captain told me the resident's email came in before he took over. >> may being a police officer, i would have jumped all over that. we would have been on it. reporter: it has been seven

months since the lead came in at investigators are still working the case. >> the way he laid things out with license plates and descriptions, that gives us a lot of investigator leaves -- investigative leads that we can follow up on. reporter: the captain told me one obstacle to catching those people who break into cars, the sfpd does not allow high-speed pursuits for property crimes and the criminals know that, they speed off, free to break into more cars at another place at another time. >> thank you. >> taught there's running errands at the grocery store, it is a real thing. sort of. we will explain next.

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larry: time for the four at 4:00, we begin with a story that has a lot of people talking, elon musk has offered to buy twitter shares for 43.5 billion dollars, he says he would shake things up. they had a meeting this afternoon at twitter and the ceo said he did not know when the board would formally respond to the offer but said the decision would be in the best interest of our shareholders. who knows what elon musk has in mind for twitter. my concern is that we have so much misinformation in social media and even in traditional media, it seems like he wants to

get rid of all the censorship and if that is the case, we are going to have a zillion more misleading messages out there on an everyday basis and i am not sure that that is good for anybody. what do you think? dan: i think that is well said and you are right, we live in an era with information flying all around us 24/7, a good percentage of it is inaccurate and not only that, the tone of the conversation has become negative and nasty. one would like to think that if he did buy it, it would improve things but i'm not sure that that would be the case. mike: he has not said how he would improve it, did he? larry: nobody has expressed frustration with twitter rules and censorship erred -- censorship. kristen: he says let's do away with ads, there are editorial things. bottom line, if you were to wholly control a platform that so many people use, i wonder if

the government will try to -- mike: that is what i was thinking, that government is going to have to step in at a faster pace. kristen: a netflix show is starting up controversy, it is called old enough. the series -- look at this -- shows parents sending their two to five beetle children to run errands, they go grocery shopping, they pick up dry cleaning. while the concept may be bizarre to american parents, it has been airing for 30 seasons in japan. the kids are not entirely alone, they are being followed by a production crew. i'm sure they got in trouble, somebody would do something. i saw that pop up and i could not look away. larry: because you wanted your kids -- errands for you at age three? dan: you know, it is cute to watch them try to do things and

it is a little here i suppose in that way and we are late to the party to be outraged if it has been on the air for 30 years. we are in such a sensitive time, as long as the kids are not put in danger or compromised situations. larry: i am never too late to be outraged, you know that. kristen: outrageous. larry: easter is sunday, mattie abbas will be spending more to celebrate, a recent survey finds 45% of americans plan to buy more easter goodies this year compared to last year, americans are 50% more likely to celebrate the holiday with friends and family. what are you doing for easter? dan: we have family, my wife and i have family coming over, a couple of our kids and some friends, my sister. we have a gathering of 12 people and we do a huge easter egg hunt , my wife hides 1000 eggs or something, then a nice meal, so

that is what we are doing. larry: funny, none of us have been invited. [laughter] mike, what you got? dan: i said friends. larry: nice. mike: are we playing knockout here? kristen: get out of the way, everybody. dan: there are no rules. mike: my wife, even though the sun is living with us well into his college years, she will try to convince him to find some easter eggs in the yard. larry: he is 37 years old, but anyway. mike: there is money instead of candy. kristen: around the corner is easter but we thought we would get into the spirit early. the deviled eggs at san francisco's fog city are so good, they topped a list of the city's best deviled eggs on peter san francisco. larry: with us is the fog city general manager.

thank you for joining us. we have the deviled eggs in question here. what makes these unique? how are your eggs more special? >> we have a lot of flavor. we use a mixture of garlic ao lee, we have some russia, dijon mustard, and we top it with quinoa and a piece of bacon. it brings it altogether. what you think? mike: a little different than my grandmother made them. >> they bring you back to your grandma's days, definitely. kristen: these are really popular on your menu, right? >> very popular, something we have had for a long time. i never worked in the diner days but i believe we had deviled eggs in the diner days. the restaurant opened in 1984. we have had a lot of menu items. kristen: larry usually does not eat on these segments but he is chowing down. larry: i was tempted. you are listing these exotic

ingredients so i thought, i have to take a bite of this. dan: it is really unique and full of flavor. spicy is not the right word, but it is really good. >> the saurashtra gives it a little flavor, i would not call it spicy. larry: are these popular on your menu? >> very popular. we tried taking them off at one point and everyone said, give me back my deviled eggs. we brought them back immediately. mike: have you changed what has been in them? >> they have been the same mixture, the same toppings. just trying to keep them simple. they are creamy, they are not dry. dan: they are creamy. >> that is the aoli coming through, some greek yogurt and there, it smooths everything out. kristen: we love fog city diner and its current incarnation, fog city. what other unique items do you offer? >> one of my favorites is our

salmon sandwich. it comes on rye bread, has bacon, avocado, it comes with a side salad. one of our most popular sandwiches. then being fog city, our classic burger, you cannot go wrong. dan: i have had that a few times, it is fantastic. >> some crispy french fries, it is awesome. larry: what are the easter plans? do you have an easter menu we should be talking about? i assume it would include the eggs. >> we are still going through our covid struggles. we currently are closed on sundays. this easter, it will be a good thing, the staff will be enjoying it with their families, easter egg hunts at home. we are getting busier. i'm confident to say we will be here next easter. in the meantime, we are trying to get back to where we left off two years ago.

all the support we can get is appreciated. kristen: you are just on the street from us so we will definitely pop in and enjoy more of these. larry: thank you. larry: thank you. meet apartment 2a, 2b and 2c. larry: thank you. 2a's monitoring his money with a simple text. like wha yes! 2b's covered with zero overdraft fees when he overdraws his account by fifty bucks or less. and 2c, well, she's not going to let a lost card get her stressed. am i right? that's right. that's because these neighbors all have chase. alerts that help check. tools that help protect. one bank that puts you in control. chase. make more of what's yours.

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larry: abc 7 is proud to join disney and espn in the initiative commemorating the 50th anniversary of title ix, the civil rights law that prohibits gender-based discrimination at any educational institution

receiving federal funding. when that law change, the sports industry did not change fast enough. our race and social justice reporter takes us to the woman owned east bay company dedicated to clothing women on the move. >> onc came, we were off the sidelines and onto the fields. >> this he played basketball, tennis, and the at yell university. >> allison the first generation of women growing up with title ix, so i got to play a lot of sports. in my big sister did not. reporter: being a multisport college athlete in the 1980's was far from glamorous for women. >> we are practicing in the bad practice slots. the shorts did not fit. we have permission to play sports, but we do not have sneakers. we are in last year's boys varsity basketball uniforms. reporter: title ix shortened to title ix may have created

women's sports at schools and colleges but girls and women still struggled to find proper gear. >> my buddy had to bite her shoes in the little boys departments and they did not make women's shoes. reporter: shortly after graduating and moving to the bay area, she had the idea to start her own women's apparel and sporting goods company named after the act that gave her and millions of others permission to play. >> title ix the legislation is foundational. it is that without which not for my entire life. all of a sudden, i am post-collegiate and i have nowhere to find gear and i have these friends that are the same way and i was the only one that ended up starting out my own business and billing a company that was going to serve these women athletes. reporter: it started in this garage in 1989. >> there was no lady for locker, lululemon, for locker for her.

there was nothing. reporter: she sent out 30,000 of these mail-order catalogs, only 11 orders came in but there was a clear must-have item. >> most women, their most important piece of sports equipment, not shoes, sports bra. sports bras became the foundation of what turned out to be a fit business. reporter: today, that fit business is a $100 million privately owned company, it is headquartered in emeryville with 300 employees, mostly women. >> we are supportive of each other an bng a to play together hemt those relationships. >> we are going to go squats. reporter: a core value along with camaraderie that offers a daily lunch r amrkut. in 33 years, title nine has grown to 17 retail locations with four in the bay area. >> when women come in, they tell

us their stories about title ix and how it affected their lives. reporter: at the corporate office, the meaning of that law is literally written on the walls. you will find quotes, posting names like billie jean king to greta thunberg, stacey abrams and vice president kamala harris. >> it is how everybody leads every day. we are committed to women risking and leading. >> i have a concept, i can bring it forward and normally we just take it and run with it and i love that. reporter: title ix is dedicated to uplifting women and elevating women's issues. the company recently made headlines for donating $1 million to the u.s. women's soccer team in its fight for equal pay. the soccer federation settled with soccer stars earlier this year and agreed to pay men and women and equal rates going forward. a leveling of the playing field missy hope to see more of. >> if we are successful, we will

foster other entrepreneurs and leaders that will make women leading and risking and owning not so unusual. just want kids to see, regardless of their gender, that all doors are open. reporter: all thanks to 37 words. larry: check out abc7news.com/5050, where you will find stories commemorating the push for gender equity. coming up, the kardashians back with a new show. >> we prayed a lot of the fourth wall, you see nitty-gritty. kristen: how the family says th

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>> tonight at 8:00, two hours of grey's anatomy followed by superstar patrick swayze. then stay with us when news at 11:00. the kardashians are moving into the new home on hulu today. carl schmidt caught up with the kardashians. >> never go against the family. reporter: it is the kardashians in a new light. >> it is a docu style type of show and we are excited to go into more of not just our personal lives but a lot of our passions. we break a lot of the fourth of all, you see a lot of nitty-gritty. >> life without cameras was a big change for us. reporter: what was it like for

them to step away from the cameras? then to come back? >> i think it was a great break for all of us. when kendall and kylie started filming the show, they were nine and 10, they were just babies. now they have had a chance to see what it is like to film, grow up on camera, have a break, boundaries.det >>ur kids are not on all the time. of having to come home and there's cameras everywhere. we just love that we have these amazing home videos and they can pop in and out. >> how can people not answer the phone at 7:00 a.m.? it is almost lunchtime. reporter: i don't know if you know this, but you used to have my job at abc 7. you were a guest correspondent at the oscars one year. did you know this about your mother? i have video of you interviewing robin williams.

>> oh my gosh. mom. mom! an robin williams! >> for the kids watching? >>? it is wonderful. i got a fax from my daughter. a fax machine, she has one already. reporter: do you remember that? >> i do, very well. i think that 1997. lie was born., thinkky porter: congratulations on the neseries. i wish you all the best. i am nr job again, don't worry. we are very busy. kristen: new episodes of the kardashians drop every thursday on hulu, disney is the parent company of hulu and abc 7.

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or high blood potassium. moving forward finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. the nation's largest skilled nursing facility now in danger ofhuwn.terosgpliance violations, we know how valuable this facility is. to ensure that it remains open. good evening. thank you for joining us. i'm dan ashley and i'm dionne lim today federal officials terminated funding to san francisco's laguna honda hospital abc 7 news reporter melanie woodrow explains why it happened and how officials are trying to get the money back. san francisco's laguna honda hospital is a licensed skilled nursing facility that serves approximately 700 patients with

complex medicalee