. the gunman ran out, but it was not until the train landed here that passengers could escape, so a lot of angst, a lot of panic going on. >> i've got some kind of emergency on the train. people yelling and screaming and saying they need help immediately. shooting on the train, request an ambulance. >> we hear a lot of screaming. leslie: the suspect got away. he ran out of the station. it was a man shooting a man from what bart police just described. were told the man, an adult, was shot, possibly multiple times, and did have life-threatening injuries. he was taken to highland hospital where we understand he is undergoing surgery and is now

in stable condition. here is what art police had to say. >> at this point, based on the video we have received at this time, we are pretty confident that this was not a random attack. it appears that it was a targeted attack, and as we continue our investigation and continue to look through video and collect video, that will confirm what we believe happened today. >> part police -- bart -- leslie: bart police are calling this a targeted attack with again, a man shooting another man at about 1:20 this afternoon. the station was closed for about 45 minutes. there were tremendous delays on a lot of the bart lines that passed through the station. i understand a lot of those are kind of whittling down, just a 10, 15-minute delay. bart says they are studying

video clips from both the station and the train car, and they are welcoming any other cellphone video or information the public can provide. that suspect still at large after this shooting on a bart train. larry: thank you. oakley police shot and killed a man early this morning during a domestic dispute investigation. a woman said her boyfriend that was armed with a gun was threenhimself. that woman was able to run away. when police arrived, they found the man inside the home. he did not respond to officers, later firing several shots inside the home, they say. he then hired avril times at officers. one officer returned fire and struck the man. >> a woman called saying her boyfriend was holding her basically captive inside a vehicle, driving around with a firearm. once inside, she was able to flee and called 911.

larry: police say medical aid was given, but the 51-year-old man died. kristen: an employee at a danville elementary school is out on bail after being arrested on felony child pornography charges. officers discovered the child poor -- child pornography on a laptop inside his home. he worked as a campus supervisor at john fbar went elementary. larry: a judge has given caltrans the green light to move forward. there have been some 200 blazes there in the last two years. lena: as flames corrupted from wood street in west oakland, this was the scene of a two-alarm fire which forced the

highway to shut down. the source came from the wood street encampment, home to more than 200 people experiencing homelessness that has been no stranger to fires. there were 90 fires in the area of varying severity, most on railroad or caltrans property. >> yes, there have been many fires at that site, but that's not the only site where we have had that experience. >> on friday, a judge dissolved a temporary restraining order against caltrans, giving them, along with the city of oakland and alameda county the authority to move forward with clearing the encampment in three phases, meaning more than 200 people will need to relocate. in a joint statement from the governor and the mayor of oakland, they said caltrans will hopefully be able to proceed to clean up the most dangerous portion of the encampment, and

the city of oakland will support caltrans by providing housing, outreach, and offer available shelter beds to those living at the encampment. once shelter offers are made, -- are made, residents will have 72 hours to accept or decline, but if no bit -- if no beds are available, the city says residents will still be required to move. >> but where do the people go? they just go down the street somewhere else and start another site with their rv's or tent or just living on the site. >> the city added that 40 beds within the city shelter system are immediately available, and they are being held in anticipation of the operation. kristen: the chp has arrested five people in a large-scale cargo theft operation. investigators say the suspect stole over $9 million worth of electronics and electronic components. the product came from apple,

sony, samsung, dell, microsoft, and google among others. officers recovered more than $1 million in stolen cargo. larry: we are getting a better idea what the new silicon valley bart extension will look like once complete. it will feature side-by-side tracks seen here on the right, not the stack design that was previously proposed. >> to the mezzanine, it is 60 58. in our previous design, the stock platform is almost 88

feet. larry: the cost of the project expected to be around $9 billion with a funding plan to be announced in the next month hour two. kristen: today is the 49th anniversary of women's equality day. the day commemorates women getting the right to vote and highlights continuing efforts toward full equality. house speaker nancy pelosi used the commemoration of women's equality day to host a roundtable discussion on reproductive health in san francisco. speakers vowed to do everything in their power to fight the supreme court decision overturning roe v. wade. the head of planned parenthood in northern california detailed the impact roe v. wade has had. >> abortion is health care, and it has been horrifying to see access of this essential health care deteriorated in and out 16

states and counting. kristen: they called on congress to provide further protections for patients and reproductive health providers and make more investments in family planning services. larry: coming up, new development about what let fbi to raid former president trump's mar-a-lago residents. and how the bay area is playing a part in the modern home shot. sandia --

larry: a redacted version of the justice department affidavit that led to the fbi search of president trump's florida home has been released. we looked at what the document actually shows. >> the 38-page affidavit is heavily redacted but gives a clear outline on what led the department of justice to take the unprecedented step to execute a search warrant on former drums to fire's mar-a-lago estate earlier this month. the fbi investigation began after trump's lawyers handed over boxes of records to the national archives in january. later in the affidavit, the fbi

clarifies how the fbi determined more classified documents were still inside mar-a-lago, but those details are almost completely blacked out. two months later, the fbi raided trump's home, seizing an additional 27 boxes. >> the fbi never would have gotten this search warrant approved unless they had an immense amount of information. >> the department of justice telling the magistrate who authorized the search that large portions of the document needed to be kept secret to protect witnesses. trump lashing out at the fbi and doj friday, claiming he was cooperating with their

investigation. a letter from the national archives stated that investigators also wanted to conduct a damage assessment, looking into how the classified material was stored at mar-a-lago, who had access to it, and if national security was compromised. larry: as part of our effort to help build a better bay area, we have been looking at the recovery of downtown san francisco. since the start of the pandemic, the ferry building has looked like a ghost town a lot of the time. so many businesses have closed. now some new ones are moving back in. luz: you can see some foot traffic behind me. businesses -- business is finally picking up at the ferry building. according to experts, this is a sign the economy is getting better. out of 50 storefronts, there are only five vacancies right now. the energy and traffic in san francisco's ferry building is coming back, and locals are

noticing the difference. >> looks like it is starting to get alive again. >> many are attributing this post-pandemic used 25 businesses opened this year. one of them started as a hugely popular food truck that now has several popular locations. it made a huge splash with long lines at the ferry building. >> kind of a breath of fresh air that they were reaching out to us. we are kind of a very cultural, colorful, flavorful brand that you might not have seen in the ferry building before. luz: their menu now includes a collaboration with a ferry building stable. >> this is one of our exclusive items that we only have at the ferry building. we get the bread fresh daily. luz: acme bread is welcoming their new neighbors, but they are still missing many of their

pre-pandemic neighbors. >> we are very happy to continue to serve the folks that have been coming to us consistently throughout the pandemic. there's still a lot of faces that we miss seeing, especially those office tenants. luz: san francisco's chamber of commerce president said the financial could see a boost very soon. >> we are looking forward to people getting back. we are also hearing that a lot of companies are asking employees to come back. hopefully after labor day we start to see another surge. luz: another business that opened this year. >> luxury boutique for dogs. all of this just made of high quality ingredients like organic meat and veggies. luz: has this become the instagramable spot for people to take photos with their dogs? >> people can just hang out.

luz: bike rentals are also going up. >> we have bookings from all over the world. luz: speaking of tourism, according to san francisco's travel association, the number of people visiting san francisco is forecast to reach 21.5 million this year and more people visiting the city means more spending. the projection for visitor spending in san francisco in 2022 is $6.7 billion. larry: thank you. good to see businesses bouncing back. those who are visiting should have a nice weekend. kristen: yes, but right now, they should bring a jacket, right? sandhya: exactly. there's always a breeze that comes around this time in san francisco. i want to show you the 24-hour

temperature change. numbers are up, six degrees warmer in santa rosa, san francisco. three degrees warmer in livermore. some aeriencingmi. beautiful blue skies as we look towards the bay from our south beach camera. 65 in the city, 70 in oakland, made it up into the upper 70's to low 80's around palo alto, san jose, half moon bay, you are at six he one degrees. meanwhile, the monday a bridge is stopped in in typical summer fashion. conquered at 88, low 90's for fairfield and livermore. our warmest spot making it up into the 90's. of still lingering around parts of the san francisco and san mateo coastline. wind at that bad, actually, just a bit of a breeze coming off the ocean. as you check out what is ahead when the k's -- when the a's take on the yankees. make sure you grab a light

jacket. mid-60's, dropping down to the upper with low clouds coming in. it will be breezy, but the start of the game will be nice and sunny. right now, we are seeing a mix of fog and sunshine. widespread low clouds, patchy drizzle in the morning, gussie and cooler than usual this weekend and we will bring back that summer heat next week, especially if you are missing it. tonight at 5:00, it will be a little breezy going into 8:00 p.m. wind will come down tomorrow morning only to pick back up. it's actually going to be gusty or -- gustier tomorrow afternoon and evening. tomorrow morning, widespread low clouds, patchy drizzle to start the day. later in the day, we will have low clouds lingering and pushing back into our valleys. first thing tomorrow morning, 50's, 60's. once again, watch out for some spotty drizzle. 80 degrees in morgan hill, san jose. on the peninsula, mid 70's from palo alto to redwood city.

61 in pacifica. it will be windy right near the coast downtown san francisco, 66 degrees. north bay, 82. east bay, mild weather. 70 oakland, mostly sunny. 74 in fremont. head inland, and you don't have the heat here. it will be in the low to mid 80's. breezy conditions out towards the delta. accuweather 7-day forecast, big windy, cooler start to the weekend. still below average sunday, mid 80's for the warmest spots, but notice the switchover. middle of next week, we are talking mid 90's and lynn, mid 60's coast side. -- mid 90's inland. kristen: pride weekend is here. pride flags have already been raised outside city hall. larry: we have shared the highs and lows of the falcons.

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provide spaces for addiction to be broken, create spaces of healing and restoration. for the first time ever, prop 27 will provide permanent funding for organizations like ours. saying yes to prop 27 means more people get the assistance that they nee they get someone to partner in such a way to see transformation come to them. yes on prop 27, because there's no place like home. - i'm norm. - i'm szasz. [norm] and we live in columbia, missouri. we do consulting, but we also write. [szasz] we take care of ourselves constantly; it's important. we walk three to five times a week, a couple miles at a time. - we've both been taking prevagen for a little more than 11 years now. after about 30 days of taking it, we noticed clarity that we didn't notice before. - it's still helping me. i still notice a difference. prevagen. healthier brain. better life.

kristen: want to bring you some sad news from the east bay. one of uc berkeley's peregrine falcon hatchlings has died. lindsay was found on the west edge of campus. this is lindsay and her brother in june. >> the juvenile birds, they can stray into territories where they will be running into other birds, and they are not quite as good at defending themselves, so what is most likely is that she straight into the territory of this talk, and it defended its territory, and she was either injured or killed in that fight. kristen collin peterson says the first year of life for a falcon

is exceptionally difficult. their survival rate is 40% to 50%, so most do not make it. that's the time when they are learning to protect themselves and hunt on their own. larry: keeping the animal theme, today is national dog day, so today we are looking out for man's best friend. a new study is out on risk of what is becoming a growing worry among dog owners. that is canine dementia. i did not even know that was a thing. christine sloane has a look at the risks and the hopes for prevention. christine: like humans, dogs slow down and can experience mood changes as they age, but how do you know if that change is old age or cognitive dysfunction, also known as dougie dementia, that mirrors alzheimer's disease? a new study of 15,000 dogs enrolled in the dog aging project identifies risk factors and symptoms.

>> could be difficulty with the dog being able to find their food. or perhaps the dog running into objects or potentially not recognizing their owners. >> other symptoms could include pacing and trans-like stairs. ask for risk factors, exercise make play a role. >> we found that dogs whose owners reported that they had lower level activity did show signs classified as on the scale of dougie dementia. christine: the odds of dougie dementia diagnosis work 6.5 times higher in dogs reported as non-active, though researchers stressed the study just look at correlations and did not find a positive link between the two. the study also found dougie dementia appears to increase with age and doggies -- dogs with impaired hearing as well as those with neurological disorders, are also at risk. >> i would think the best thing

is to be aware of signs of cognitive dysfunction and communicate that to a veterinarian. christine: the study also discovered dogs experience disease like humans do. learning how dogs age can help us learn more about how humans age. kristen: getting insurance is itself hazardous to homeowners living in fire zones. >> trying to find alternate insurance, i went to three or four different carriers and got turned down. >> the loophole that still makes it difficult despite new regulations. plus -- >> this mission being successful is a sign to the world and the american people that we have been doing our best.

♪ (don't stop me now) ♪ ♪♪ ♪ (don't stop me) ♪ ♪ 'cause i'm having a good time ♪ ♪ having a good time ♪ ♪ i'm a shooting star leaping through the sky like a tiger ♪ ♪ defying the laws of gravity ♪ ♪ (don't stop me now) ♪ ♪ 'cause i'm having a good time ♪ ♪ i don't wanna stop at all, yeah ♪ ♪ ah, da, da, da, da da, da, ah, ah ♪ for decades, i've worked at the intersection at all, yeah ♪ of domestic violence and homelessness. so when prop 27 promised solutions to homelessness, i took a good, hard look. it's not a solution.

90% of the money goes to the out-of-state corporations who wrote it. very little is left for the homeless. don't let corporations exploit homelessness to pad their profits. vote no on 27. who's on it with jardiance? we're managing type 2 diabetes and heart risk. we're hittin' the trails between meetings. and putting the brakes on fried foods. jardiance is a once-daily pill that...not only lowers a1c, it goes beyond to reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease. and jardiance may help you lose some weight. jardiance may cause serious side effects including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration that can lead to sudden worsening of kidney function and genital yeast or urinary tract infections. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection,

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bay area have been dropped by insurance providers and they are finding the state's alternative plan is not as comprehensive as they had initially hoped. larry: stephanie joins us live in studio. stephanie: we have heard from many of our viewers dropped by their insurance provider, left with no other viable option, but the state's california fair plan , a new regulation aiming to help, may overlook those most at risk. after their beloved ranch survived the glass fire that ripped through napa county, mark and alma are facing yet another hazard that has left dire scarred property with a different burn. >> there's no question -- there was no questions. they just came back and said you are done. >> their longtime insurance provider dropped them as the company announced in january

they are pulling out of the state for certain categories of homes in the regulated insurance market. >> we were left to scramble and trying to find alternate insurance. i went to probably three or four different carriers and got turned down. stephanie: weeks go by. they tried farmers, state farm, aaa, with no luck. >> they go what's your address? and then you hear the pause, and they go oh, well, we are not insuring in that area. stephanie: since the fire tore through their neighborhood, they have made investments to reduce wildfire risk, something known as hardening your home, adding things like spring was on the roof, and cleared out five feet of their structure. >> trimmed all the trees off the house. >> same story with their neighbor. >> my husband was cutting down trees for about six weeks straight. exhausting work. spent another hundred dollars

hiring someone to do the trees we could not do. had cal fire come out and do inspection, had our local fire company come out and do an inspection. stephanie: she said she contacted 25 different insurance policy providers, but -- >> none of them work insuring properties in our area. >> in february, california's insurance commissioner propose a regulation that aims to prevent this. exit mandates 100% of all insurance companies have to give california consumers discounts for hardening their home. it's the only way we will be able to bring down the risk so that californians can keep their insurance. stephanie: if approved, it would go into effect by the end of the year, bringing benefits aside from mandating discounts, like requiring that insurance companies provide consumers that are property's risk score and creating a right to appeal that score, but critics say the reality is not as pretty as the

press release. >> it is a big loophole. >> the huge loophole in this rule that could really swallow its promises. stephanie: the executive director of consumer watchdog says while the regulation sounds good on paper, it does not tell the whole story. >> there are two parts of the insurance transaction. one, insurance companies decide if they are going to sell you coverage. second, they decide what price they are going to charge you. this regulation addresses price, which is super important to all of us, but it does not address the sales question, if you are going to get a policy at all. stephanie: in other words, insurance companies are not required to consider mitigation steps when deciding if they will sell a consumer property, so residents living in areas of high fire risk may not be able to get insured.

just like these families. >> i don't know of anybody who has been able to get insurance. stephanie: they say they are only left with one real option. >> looks like we will have to go through the california fair plan. >> the california fair plan is the state insurer of last resort , providing coverage to california homeowners unable to find insurance in the traditional marketplace. >> this is extremely confusing. >> and it is not cheap. >> our coverages about three and a half times more than what we had before and also with a $20,000 deductible. stephanie: without the duct -- without the deductible, she says the california fair plan would have been 20 times more expensive than her current policy. >> it needs to be available for every single california that needs it. stephanie: the problem is it is not affordable now and not comprehensive. what are you doing to change

that? >> what we need to do is provide a comprehensive policy option that currently does not exist in the fair plan, so people are not having to pay the administrative fees thato the cost. >> eliminating administrative fees is one step, but consumer advocates argue unless the regulation is amended, the loophole leaves the most vulnerable communities paying the price. >> it is happening and it is unfortunate. stephanie: consumer watchdog along with several other consumer organizations sent several letters calling on the commissioner to use his authority to close what they consider this nonrenewal loophole. the department of insurance rejects the claims, adding the regulation will still require insurance companies to both recognize and reward consumers' mitigation efforts by offering those discounts. however, that's assuming you got a policy to begin with. larry: right. it does not sound like this is a fair plan, even though it is called the fair plan.

when will this proposed regulation go into effect, and does he have the authority to change it? stephanie: the commissioner says it should be in effect by the end of the year. as far as his authority, the department of insurance says the commissioner can take actions within the scope of the regulation and will be considering all public input. in the meantime, they are urging people stuck with nonrenewal's to contact the department to defend their case. of course, we are tracking what happens. larry: thank you. frustrating situation for many homeowners. homeowners. kristen: coming up, a tesla what's the difference between prop 26 and prop 27? 26? not one dime to get people off the streets and into housing 27 generates hundreds of million to help solve homelessness. the choice is clear yes on prop 27.

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prevagen keeps my brain working right. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. what's the difference between prop 26 and prop 27? 26 is a money grab that doesn't guarantee a cent for non-gaming tribes. 27 requires 15% of all state revenues go to non-gaming tribes. the choice is clear. yes, on 27. kristin: time now for the 4 at 4:00. you guys are going to love this one. are you tired of losing your car keys? there's a growing trend among some tesla owners, this one a little extreme, though. a handful of owners are

implanting their key fob chips into their arms. >> yeah! >> the ones doing it or into body modification. they say it works, though. one man is even trying out a new multipurpose chip, so i guess you cannot lose it if it is in you. who would do this? i mean -- >> can i just say, this is kind of dumb because with teslas, you can open your car with your phone. the phone might be -- might as well be implanted in most of our arms anyway. if you have a phone, you can get into your car and you do not need anything implanted, but maybe for other vehicles, this would be wise. >> i think this is a good thing because if those tesla owners get lost, we won't have to put phones up on telephone poles because they will be chipped just like our dogs.

we will be able to track them down. >> my dad growing up always misplaced his keys. he's super smart, really knows what he is doing, but he's always been forgetful. he just recently misplaced his keys. somebody like that might benefit. i wouldn't do it. >> would he do it? >> i don't know. maybe. >> we may have a candidate. remember the massive mega millions winning jackpot last month that none of us won? well, the winner still has not come forward. the ticket was bought at a gas station in illinois. it was worth $1.43 billion. the winter has a year from the date of the drawing to claim their prize. i can just envision some people in illinois, that they are just tearing their house apart, every room. "where did he put that ticket?

i can just imagine what that conversation would be like. >> i did a report one time where the state of california managed to track down the actual owner of the ticket by using surveillance video at the moment the ticket was bought, and they could identify who it was. i wonder if they are doing that back there. >> that's next level. >> i'm just thinking maybe they did not realize they had one. actually, do you write down the numbers or take photos? >> as soon as i saw that it was bought in illinois, i checked the tickets. i was like, well, ok. >> a lot of people don't keep track of their tickets or numbers, so they just don't know. >> that would be so bad to be a billionaire but not know you are a billionaire. >> and english beauty pageant finalist is making a name for herself by going makeup-e. melissa ralph is the first ever to compete in the ms. england competition without wearing any

makeup. this week, the 20-year-old moved onto the finals. here she is with the other contestants. she says she recently accepted that she is beautiful in her own skin and decided to compete with no makeup. first of all, she looks fabulous. >> yeah. >> so this is not necessary, but also, i think this makes such a great statement. pretty inspiring. >> especially for young girls. she does look your full, by the way, but, yeah, that's very inspiring. >> you are the only one up here, i believe, unless there is something about finny that i don't know, but you are the only one up here that was in a beauty pageant. >> growing up, i thought it would be kind of fun i was a teenager, so i entered at the state level, made it to nationals, and i also at the state level got ms. photogenic, but i did not win the nationals. >> wow, i mean, i always knew you were photogenic. was it a talent competition?

>> no, there was no talent competition, but i always feel like it should be what is inside as well as what is outside, so i'm all that young girl making a statement. i think that young girls need role models, and i think that's great that she's saying, hey, you don't need makeup to be beautiful, basically. >> you didn't win miss congeniality. >> oh! >> clearly, i would never come out here without god's makeup. now something you don't see every day, a bald eagle was spotted going through tsa at charlotte international airport. a spokesperson for tsa said the 19-year-old eagle is trained to spread its wings open and was showing off a little bit during the screening. you don't have any water on you, do you? drop your bottle. it was heading home to its bird sanctuary in st. louis after

appearing at an event. we have seen when people had peacocks on planes. i'm trying to think of some of the other animals. i cannot remember a bald eagle. bald eagles is, like, next level terrifying in the plane. >> well, i mean, it is a national symbol, so it can pass, do whatever you want, waltz right through, carry what you want under your wings. >> keep your talons to yourself. >> it is kind of funny that an eagle needs to fly on an airplane. >> good point, michael. >> even for an eagle, cross-country might be a little too much, you know? >> scary. i don't want to be that close to an eagle. >> apparently the eagle flies regularly. could be the copilot for all we know. i don't know. >> it probably gets an upgrade for being a frequent flyer. >> for sure.

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kristen: making history on the moon. nasa's orion is scheduled to launch monday. it is the first step to sending astronauts to the moon for the first time in more than 50 years. >> we need to stop and be in that moment and celebrate that success because the team that makes that possible, they have been working on this for years. kristen: nasa has many goals for

the program including establishing a permanent moon base that can serve as a stepping stone to visiting mars. larry: i would not be possible without the research and technology from local research center. >> a momentous step in the history of space travel. the apollo mission was called one small step for man and the launch of artemis one will be another giant leap for humankind. >> artemis one is a flight test of the first system since the apollo program that is designed to bring humans back to the moon. >> nasa will launch the world's most powerful space system rocket into space. artemis one will orbit the moon before returning to earth hotter and asked her than ever before at 25,000 miles per hour. at the top of the ship, the orion space capsule with a mannequin on board. the only capsule of its kind specifically designed for humans. the ultimate plan is to establish a moon base where

humans will stay, and ambitious goal that is really setting in for a nasa engineer born shortly before the apollo mission. >> i have followed the whole history of it my whole life. i understand that it happened and what it takes to go into it, but to actually be a part of, you know, the first steps back, it is pretty humbling, actually, and is it's an honor to be part of it. >> the team in mountain view put nearly two decades into testing, designing, and planning to make monday's historic launch a reality. the bay area center contributed in many ways, including development for the use of the thermal protection center. >> to see all of our systems working for the mission that we designed them for, it is incredible. i have to stop and remember to enjoy it now and again and look

up from the hard work it takes to make it happen. >> the team will be doing inspections and tests during and after the mission that will travel 1.3 million miles over 42 days. if all goes well, artemis two could be our next manned mission back to the moon. kristen: would love to be on the behind-the-scenes engineering team, but to go to the moon? would you? larry: not in a hurry to do that. what is interesting to me is i still remember my grandmother see film of the moonwalk going, "there's no way." i wonder if people will change their perspective and realize, yeah, we have to technology to do it. we already did it, and really believe that it was not a hollywood set or something like that. kristen: this generation was not really part of it as it was happening. nasa and boeing have pushed back

the first crewed flight of the start liner. it is already years behind schedule. it will eventually help shuttle astronauts to and from the international space station. larry: the importance of real family versus chosen families. >> we can watch stories and help us reach for the tools we need. i think that is a really important part of taking care of ea

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kristen: coming up tonight at 8:00, "shark tank," followed by "20/20" tonight at 9:00. a new film tackles the issue of chosen families in specifically adult adoption. it stars jenna malone as a woman looking for family connection. reporter george per nokia with our sister station in los

angeles spoke with the actress about the importance of the topic. >> hi. my name is audrey, and i'm looking to be adopted. george: "adopting audrey" follows the story of a young woman who just needs some good people in her life, a support system she does not have with her parents. >> adult adoption is a term that lives under a bigger term, chosen family. >> how did your parents die? >> my parents aren't dead. >> then why are they adopting you? >> she has enough problems. >> i knew this character. i've grown up with this character. there are aspects of her that i think are part of myself, and i also think the things she's questioning and going through are we resident to living in society right now. george: audrey unexpectedly bonds with the cranky father

figure in the film. >> i grew up with two moms who were lovers and they split. my god mom then married another woman, so i have three moms and a dad and i'm not related to two of them by blood, so the idea of chosen family is not new to me. george: "adopting audrey" shows us the power of having people in our lives who care, especially when life gets a little bumpy. >> i'm really nice to people. >> i'm sure you are. >> what else does it say? >> i'm terribly sorry, but we are going to have to let you go. >> i think it is really beautiful when we can watch stories and they help us reach for the tools that we need. i think that it is a really important part of taking care of each other collectively. kristen: that is it for abc 7

news at 4:00. abc 7 news at 5:00 is coming up next. next. here at city of refuge, we house up to 26 families. we reduce homelessness, address mental health, provide spaces for addiction to be broken, create spaces of healing and restoration. for the first time ever, prop 27 will provide permanent funding for organizations like ours. saying yes to prop 27 means more people get the assistance that they nee they get someone to partner in such a way to see transformation come to them. yes on prop 27, because there's no place like home.

>> >> requesting an ambulance. >> we hear a lot screaming. dion: shot on a marc train. thank you for joining us. i am dion lim dan: i am dan ashley. police they didn't learn about the shooting until the train took off to the lake merritt station. leslie brinkley is on the story. leslie: bart police say it was a targeted attack, a man shooting a man on a marc train at 1:25 this