>> that breaking news is out of the south bay where a 4.5 earthquake hit about half an hour ago. good afternoon. larry: thanks for joining us. the most important news -- no reports of damage at this point. let's go to spencer christian for exactly where this happened and what news we have. spencer: we know we have 4.44 4.5, depending on which measure you are getting. that was the greater of the two. it was an aftershock of 2.0 as you can see on this graphic. other was just south of hollister. that was just the past hour. the 4.5 magnitude at

let's give you aatk oo w the fault lines are. the calaveras fault is the one that runs closer to hollister. hollister is right over that fault line. earlier, we were assuming, some of us, that this must been associated with the senator fault because of its location, but clearly, if it is near hollister, it is probably more likely to be associated with the calaveras fault. back to the two centers two separate >> -- there you go. you see our logos the first one. a depth of 13 miles and not much longer after that was the 2.0-magnitude, and you can see two major fault lines running through that region, calaveras and the san andreas fault, so clearly, this is an area that is quite earthquake-prone, as is

the entire bay area but particularly here where the two falklands run so closely together. -- the two fault lines run so close together. kristen: thank you so much. real quickly, hollister police just told us that people are calling in to talk about this quake and ask about it, but so far, no reports of damage. larry: that is the best news of all. let's get to lauren martinez. you felt the quake. how much rumbling did you feel? lauren: i did. i was sitting down at my desk, and i would say i felt a jolt, and i recognized exactly what was going on. i would say maybe less than five seconds of how long it lasted, but i feel like the shake was one you really had to feel if you were sitting down. i and seeing people comment on social media that they were walking around, they did not feel anything.

they were driving, of course they did not feel anything, but i assure it when i was sitting down at my desk. i actually looked up at my colleague zach fuentes, who was sitting down as well, but he did not feel it. it was interesting. it is one of those moments where it did not last long enough for me to say, are you feeling this? but i definitely knew exactly what it was, and i just moved back to the bay area a couple of months ago, so this has been a wild since i felt an earthquake. it has been years, actually, since i felt one. christine, you asked earlier how far the epicenter is to hollister. looks like it is about six miles, as you were reporting, and lot of agricultural land, but we will make our way there to gilroy and eventually hollister just to get reaction and see how they experienced the earthquake down there. kristen: thank you

we want to go to your colleague not too far away, dustin dorsey also in south san jose because dustin also felt it from the second-floor. larry: if you are on the second floor, there's a good chance you will feel a little more rumbling, but can you describe the experience yourself? dustin: it is really funny. as i was sitting here in my office wrapping up my story for the 4:00 news, i did feel that noble. lauren hit the nail on the head, about five seconds long, but as i looked outside and saw the trees moving around, i really thought it was the wind. we have been having some seriously strong wind here. but enough to where i felt it may be robbed of my windows a little bit, soon getting messages from my entire family making sure everyone is ok. there is a 4.5 earthquake you're obviously in south san jose. like lauren said, it was a really mixed bag of who felt it. my parents are here, and they

felt it as well. my wife works in east san jose, did not feel it whatsoever. even moving toward that epicenter down there in the southern part of santa clara county. luckily, that area, we are hearing there are no reports of any damage. that's great news. it is a farming community. the hollister area, not a lot of tall buildings, things like that, but like we said, here on the second floor in south san jose, definitely felt rumble, and just let you here everybody is ok -- just glad to hear everybody is ok at this time. kristen: did you feel it? larry: oh, that's the funny thing.oducer was sitting down and said i think we are having an earthquake. i was literally three feet away from him and i said, we are not having an earthquake. i thought it was a garbage truck going by. we gett from time to time. it is weird we can experience different things only a few feet apart.

kristen: there's an insensitive larry joke in there, but i'm not going to make it, but you are absolutely right. perception and a feeling, what it takes for you to register is individualized. we want to talk more about this with a project scientist with earthquake early warning at uc berkeley's seismology lab. this is an interesting conversation about the early morning, right? that is the holy grail, if you can give people an early warning, even if it's just a few seconds, it can make a world of difference. larry: the thing with the app, depending on your settings -- i think i have it set about 4.5 -- i did not get any kind of notification. also distance from the epicenter. i think you can program that as well. hollister, it is about 93 miles away from san francisco. it might be out of the range of my settings. you really hav t wi t bhe next one.

n: very ue let's bring in angie to talk to us about what we know so far about this particular quake. angie: i did not feel it. i did not get notified either. i kind of caught what the end of -- i kind of cut the end of what you were saying. it was above the magnitude 4.5 threshold. we think we will feel at least fairly strong shaking. we don't want to bother everybody, but we are trying to alert people who are nearby who may feel that shaking. larry: what do you expect in the way of aftershocks? spencer christian was mentioning we already have one of a magnitude of 2.0. >> that's right. any time there is an earthquake, we see aftershocks happen. this was not a huge earthquake. magnitude 4.6 or so, so we can expect aftershocks to continue.

there's might see a larger earthquake. we never know if this is a four shot -- heck -- a until we see something later on, but this is always a reminder to make sure you have your earthquake kit. this will not that big, but again, we do live in earthquake country, so to be prepared. kristen: thank you so very much. really appreciate it. it is as if she knew what script was coming up next. she talked about getting ready for an earthquake. larry: she could be one of our producers here. get a kit. make a plan. be informed. if you need help, check out abc7news.com/preparenorcal it will tell you everything you need to know about getting ready for the next possible quake. let's move on to the day's other top stories. >> a historic moment.

>> this is historic. >> it was unprecedented. >> historic. >> a former president has pleaded not guilty. quick this indictment includes 34 counts. they are 34 counts that are a felony. >> it is a felony to falsify records. >> he's frustrated. he's upset, but i tell you what, he is motivated. we are going to fight it. kristen: historic indeed. president trump's attorney vowing to fight after the former president was indicted. >> mr. trump pleaded not guilty to those charges, the counts of falsifying business records. the indictment accuses the former president of trying to undermine the 2016 election by making a $130,000 hush money payment to adult film actress stormy daniels. the manhattan district attorney called it part of a catch and kill scheme. no mugshot was taken.

kristen: the former president left new york right after his court appearance and got on his private plane, trunk for someone, to go back to florida -- his private plane, trump force one. a being iicd an manhattan grand jury. the former president and now a criminal defendant walking the halls of the new york state supreme court, escorted by the secret service. arrested, fingerprinted, and processed before a judge home the former president has repeatedly attacked. th manhattan district attorney alvin bragg laying out in his indictment that trump's alleged payments to daniels work part of

a pattern. >> donald trump and others made three payments to people who claim to have negative information about mr. trump. the participant scheme was illegal. the scheme violated new york election law, which makes it a crime to conspire to promote a candidacy by unlawful means. >> the former publisher of "the national enquirer" appears to be a key witness. one part of the indictment claims that during trump's transition to the white house, he privately met in trump tower with the owner of "the national enquirer." the defendant thanked him for privately handling the stories. videos were not allowed inside the courtroom, but the judge did allow still photographers to take pictures before the unprecedented arraignment began. trump pleading not guilty to all charges. his attorneys firing back after the proceedings were done. >> it shows that the rule of law died in this country. while everyone is not about the

law, no one is below it either, and if this man's name was not donald j. trump, there is no scenario where we would all be here today. >> the are at odds over a trial start eight. the da wants january 20 24, but trump's lawyers say that is too soon. the next scheduled court date is in december. larry: joining us now is you see u seek -- uccisco professor professor. anything unusual with what happened during the court proceedings? >> really nothing unusual. it sounds like there was sparring between the lawyers about statements each side has made to the press. there was discussion about trial dates. i think the next court appearance is september. other than that, it was pretty routine. my understanding is they did not take a bause the camera equipment to take a mugshot is in a different

building, and because he has secret service agents around him , they did not feel like they had the right kind of set up to get over to the other building. larry: why felonies and not misdemeanors in a case of this nature? >> i guess the real question is why would you ever charge misdemeanors if you can prove a felony? prosecutors tend to charge the most serious crime. people are saying this is a weak case. it does not seem like a weak case to me. it seems very clear. everybody believes there were definitely false business records made -- false entries. there are three entries, so that's 33 counts, and then a orth count because there were two ledger injuries. we know this was designed to cover up the unfavorable information. alvin bragg has added other aspects to the case, not just the hush money to stormy daniels, but the two other sources of unfavorable

information, and he has alleged a conspiracy of people to suppress this evidence, which is a violation of new york state law. i'm a former federal prosecutor organized crime sectiinon.he we charge cases le chat ikis wanhat you charge. larry: i want you to move forward about -- i want you to look forward about what it could mean for mr. trump. this case and also we have a case in georgia about election tampering. we have the january 6 possible case. we have the classified documents investigation. do the prosecutors in these cases talk amongst each other to say, ok, how are we going to go about all this, or is everybody operating in a silo? >> my guess is they do not talk about each other very much. there may be staff calling bragg and asking about the secret service role in the case, courtroom security, things they can do different, that kind of

thing, but the prosecutors themselves are not, i don't think. i think this indictment probably emboldened other prosecutors to go ahead. they have taken into the pool, so now the question is -- will anyone else dive into the pool? if they have cases they believe can be proven beyond a reasonable doubt, they will charge them now. larry: we always appreciate your insight. i'm sure we will be talking to you again in the near future. coming up at 4:30, we will go to the courthouse in new york live and we will also take you to mar-a-lago in florida where the former president is expected to talk about his day in court. kristetostamthe cirthen: effort bay. a big deal in the sports world -- a new women's professional soccer team coming to the bay area. orsuper fan that

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kristen: on the heels of all the wet weather, there could be a new problem -- the proliferation of mosquitoes could be just around the corner. larry: more on what we can expect regarding mosquito abatement this year. if it's not one thing, it's another. >> exactly. the rain, the wind, now the sun -- it is gorgeous out, but i am

saying we are expecting a bumper crop of mosquitoes any time soon, especially as the spring weather warms up. these little swimmers are mosquito larvae. you are likely to find them in planters, kids toys, backyard fountains, and word baths that fill up with rainwater. vector control districts are asking for the public's help this year, starting now. >> we have technicians that go out and inspect all of contra costa county's public water sources looking for mosquitoes. >> but it is up to individuals to patrol their own neighborhood. >> jump out any containers that may have -- dump out any containers that may have standing water. there could be mosquito eggs remaining. dump and scrub. >> not only are there yearly concerns about west nile virus, but last august, the mosquito that carries zika and dengue fever was found in martinez, so

patrols will be on the lookout before dispatching trucks to spray neighborhood. as for those with ponds for standing water on their property -- >> residents can call or go to your website and the provides mosquito-eating fish -- residents can call or go to our website. >> it does not take a big body of water to produce mosquitoes. a very small amount of stagnant water can produce a lot of mosquitoes, so vector agencies say they expect to be very busy this spring. kristen: thank you so much. today's sunny and calm her weather is allowing crews to get out and trim those trees around san francisco. this is hayes street which was closed this morning. the city has seen hundreds of trees come down this winter. take a look at these ficus

trees. expect similar work around the city in the days and weeks ahead. emergency declaration requiring inspections of buildings 15 stories were taller and built buafildi owners must provide a licensed acttehi engineer's evaluation to ensure the safety elements of the facade. kristen: we do have a sunny day today, but i think the rain is making a comeback in just a few days. don't worry, nothing serious. i read spencer's mind. that's what it is. spencer: she has that power. there may be light rain coming our way, the right now, we have mild and calm conditions. you can see it is pretty breezy just about everywhere else as well. most locations right now are

to three degrees milder than it this time yesterday, the exception being oakland and napa, which are exactly one to nice view from emeryville. 61 degrees up north. at santa rosa, we have upper 50's, napa, concord, livermore. fairfield, exactly 60 degrees and blue sky over the bay and over the embarcadero as we can see over our rooftop camera. when it is chilly overnight, a few high clouds, slight chance of showers friday and saturday and warmer weather arrives this weekend. overnight, look for a few passing high clouds. overnight lows will be generally in the upper 30's inland to low 40's around the bay shoreline. tomorrow, mainly sunny skies with a few high clouds. high temperatures ranging from mid 50's at the coast to low

60's around the bay shoreline to low 60's and lynn, maybe even a couple of mid-60's tomorrow, but as you look ahead, that rain that kristin was forecasting, you can see for several days, we will have a little weak frontal system swinging through northern california and the bay area well, bringing us the possibility, the small probability of some light rainfall going into friday and saturday before the skies start to clear again giving way to drier weather. you can see nice and mild through the entire forecast period with that slight chance for showers on friday and saturday. so far, to slight a chance for us to post a numeric value, but be aware we may see some showers on friday and saturday. look at the warm-up sunday and monday. low 70's inland, maybe even some mid-70's. upper 60's on the bay shoreline and upper 50's to about 60, so nice and mild and spring-like.

larry: i thought the only one you deemed a junior meteorologist. have you been handing out -- spencer: she might be a senior meteorologist. kristen: thank you. i wasn't forecasting, though, to be fair. i was just peeking over at what spencer was doing. spencer: did you say you were reading my mind? that must have been a short read. larry: women's pro soccer coming to the bay area. a big announcement made today. kristen: later, the warriors fan who never

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larr wom' professional soccer is coming back to the bay area thanks to some of soccer's most legendary names. as dustin dorsey explains, they hope their team can inspire future female success stories on and off the field. dustin: joining a region of championship and world-class professional sports teams, the national women's soccer league's newest team will soon hail from the bay area. >> the bcome aa to play, so that is or call to action. dustin: what the team will play and what they will be called when they debut is unknown, but the team behind the team is established. meet the international soccer legends with local ties who make up the bay area's founding football for -- brenda chastain,

parted with san francisco-based global firm 6th street, these women say they are eager to take over the soccer world. >> to have us with our soccer dna or iq and teaming up with 6th street, we feel that we are going to be enforced. quick something that really is a beacon in the bay area, that sets a new standard for how people see the game, how they experience the game, and something that really unites the different communities that we have. dustin: the excitement is already growing among bay area soccer fans like breanna russell, who founded the bay area nonprofit girls leading girls, which teaches lessons of female empowerment through soccer. she says this new team will be an inspiration to many. >> sports in general is a vehicle. a vehicle for change, a vehicle for so much opportunity, equality, equity. it is it wonderful opportunity and motivator for our players and coaches.

dustin: the founding four says they are ready for their team to be that inspiration on and off the field. >> i think our breadth and with of impact can be really global. >> we all know that girls who play become women who lead, and we are about being part of that pipeline. york city today for women making a difference in the entertainment industry. "variety" held its power of women annual luncheon honoring talkshow host kelly, actress natosha lyonne and author judy blume. the event also seeks to blame attention to the nonprofits by . larry: history made in manhattan today, former president trump arraigned.

kristen: and the infrastructure struggle for san francisco students.

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♪ grocery outlet bargain market ♪ larry: we continue to follow the breaking news out of the south bay where big 4.5-magnitude earthquake hit just over an hour ago. the usgs says that quake happen on the calaveras fault line. we did just get video in 20 your newsroom from hollister. as you can see, it looks like nice, beautiful, sunny day for the truck cruising down the road. the good news is it does not appear to be major damage. maybe no damage or reports of injuries, but it is a reminder -- we live in earthquake

country. make sure you are ready for the next possible quake. get a kick, be informed. if you need help, we have tons of it for you, go to abc7news.com/preparednorcal. >> it is not a good day. >> we cannot and will not normalize serious criminal conduct. >> this is pure nonsense. kristen: an historic moment today in a new york courtroom. former president trump arraigned, charged with 34 felony counts. >> it is the first time a former u.s. president has faced criminal charges. reporter kristen thorne from our sister station in new york live in manhattan where the arraignment took place this afternoon. >> this is the indictment against the former president, and in it, prosecutors detail what they allege -- what they call a catch and kill scheme

that trump and people who work for him allegedly participated in during the 2016 presidential campaign. they say trump and people who work for him what identified, purchased, and bury negative information about trump, and then they were falsify business records in order to cover it up. flanked by his secret service detail, donald trump surrendered himself this afternoon to the manhattan district attorney. inside the courtroom, a judge informed the former president he was being charged with 34 felony counts of falsifying business records related to his bid for president during the 2016 presidential campaign. trump himself, not his lawyers, pled not guilty to the charges. engaged in criminal activity. >> the defendant claimed that he was paying michael cohen for legal services performed in 2017 . this simply was not true.

and it was a false statement the defendant made month after month in 2017. >> trump did not take questions from reporters as he left the courtroom. he quickly got into his car and left for look 40 airport to make it back in time -- left for laguardia airport to make it back in time for his comments in florida. while -- >> while nobody is above the law, nobody is below it, either. if this man's name was not donald j. trump, he would not be here today. >> outside the courthouse, people in support of the indictment and against it rallied including marjorie taylor greene of georgia, embattled u.s. representative george santos there as well. trump is due back in december 4. the judge will decide if trump has to physically appear here again or if that is something his lawyers can handle.

that, of course, would be done to avoid what was a logistical nightmare today. larry: can you describe what the mood was like outside the courtroom? we had never seen anything like this before. >> the media presence here was something i had never seen before, and i have been ever reporter here in new york city for 12 years. the amount of media here was really incredible, but that's the thing -- there was almost as much media as there were protesters and people here, so that park we showed you was very active throughout the day, but it was relatively civil. there was so much nypd presence here, just keeping those two sides apart from each other that we did not see any skirmishes or anything. inside the courtroom, one of my colleagues was there, and he told me it was just very, very serious in the courtroom. it was a historical moment and he said security was very intense inside the courtroom as well.

larry: thanks so much for your time. civility is something we could use a lot more of these days. appreciate it. kristen: stay with abc 7 news throughout the evening for the latest on the trump indictment. we expect to hear from the former president shortly. we will bring you that live here on abc 7 news and abc7news.com and the abc 7 news app wherever you stream. larry: the richest

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kristen: with more workers and companies choosing to work from home, the future of downtown san francisco is still up in the air. san francisco's mayor and other leaders are considering a plan to reinvigorate the downtown area. suzanne: san francisco's downtown is an economic hub in the bay area. leaders say empty office spaces hurt the city and the mayor just introduced new legislation to the board of supervisors that could pave the way to convert downtown office buildings into housing. >> yes, we do need more housing, but i'm not sure to make it work. suzanne: many people agree the city of san francisco needs more affordable housing. anti-office buildings downtown to housing. >> i think is it's great idea.

a lot of the vacant space in the offices, so why not? suzanne: the mayor sent legislation to the board of supervisors designed to change an old planning code to make it easier and less expensive to convert >> i'm excited. san francisco and its downtown have challenges. there are also opportunities for reimagining and this is one of them. >> when you think about conversion, it ithe class c buildings that will be looked at. they are older, smaller places. >> while there is still a lot of work to be done to decide which building would be converted and how much it would cost, the endgame could be promising. >> you think about the amount of utility work alone that needs to go into converting one of these buildings

incentives, we could look at a miniature lower manhattan model. >> being big mom myself, i think it is a wonderful idea because you can occupy a building with the families, and they will be happy to know they have somewhere to stay. i don't think any parent wants to be homeless. >> economic experts say the office vacancy in san francisco is about 30%. the city's empty office space could hold nearly 11,000 new homes, but the city would need to lower fees and affordable housing requirements. kristen: thank you so much. in the south bay, a proposal for coyote creek in san jose could solve two problems at once. the city is going to vote -- the city council is going to vote on a plan that would spend millions of dollars to wreak -- relocate hundreds of thousands of people who live along the creek.

approved, nearly $5 million would be spent supporting the on house people who would be relocated. larry: the san francisco school districtas its share of old buildings with problems fromeryh boiler, which made for an uncomfortable learning environment. >> we know it unseasonably cold spring. students at john o'connell high school in san francisco dressed in layers to deal with the colder temperatures outside and a broken boiler inside. >> the classrooms cold. the heaters were not working really well and some of the windows could not close. >> it was just a normal day. it was pretty cold, though. >> i had to wear multiple sweaters, and even then, it was impossible to concentrate because everyone was shivering. some students even brought linkage. >> ironically, the students

the school home of the boilermakers. >> we want to make sure students and staff are comfortable in classrooms and office spaces. we know if someone is cold, it makes it much more difficult to learn and teach. >> typically, the maintenance department response as quickly as possible, but because there is a staff shortage, it may take a few days, but this is part of a larger issue involving an aging infrastructure. according to the district, there are a number of boilers that have outlived their lifespan. a year ago, the facilities department went on school to school to do a thorough evaluation and found there is a lot of work ahead of them. >> $1.7 billion was the amount found in the assessment, so there are various upgrades that schools need. school have playgrounds, heating, electrical, plumbing. >> this 10-your facilities master plan will be presented to the board on april 25. if adopted, the school district will ask voters to approve a bond measure to fund these projects.

with your senior education reporter online. larry: next up, mon and warriors fans.

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final home game of the regular season. they better win. kristen: brandon has not missed a home game in his adult life. >> as the golden state warriors gear up for their final home game of the season, thousands of fans will fill the chase center. in the crowd of blue and golden yellow, a diehard fan and season-ticket holder since 2017 who has not missed a home game in his adult life, no matter how limited his mobility. >> i feel blessed to be a fan. being part of the vibe around here is just amazing. >> meet brendan walsh, defined by his dedication to the team and his left of the game. he's livingit craal. it has impacted his ability to move and maintain balance and posture, so he's often accompanied by his caretaker. >> sometimes

to get in the arena and stuff, i don't really care what time i get here. at least if i get here, i'm fine. >> brandon and his mother diana crediting the warriors for getting brendan out and into his element. >> it makes me really proud. also, i feel pretty confident that it is helping him grow and develop and become more confident all the time. he knows a lot of the people at the games. they all come out and say hi to him. >> brandon seemingly fielding and fan base of his own. on tuesday, a sold-out game, the warriors currently the six seed in the western conference. staying in that position for moving up ensures they stay in the playoffs, potentially giving walsh and other fans more ch garorlarry: i love his

chase center gearing up for the hot wheels glow party this summer. that is very large. going to be part of the show happening august 5 and six. organizers say their target demo is children ages three to eight, such as it's a family friendly event. tickets are on sale at chasecenter spencer is a little beyond that age group, but i think he still likes the monster trucks. spencer: i like our monster weather. let's take a look at what we expect -- mainly clear skies, but a few high clouds passing by as well. we start today with mainly sunny skies tomorrow with filtered sunshine because we will still see some high clouds. overnight low temperatures will range from mid to upper 30's in inland areas to low 40's around the bay and on the coast and tomorrow, highs ranging from mid

50's at the coast to low 60's around the bait too low to mid 60's in the inland areas. fairly nice spring day. thursday morning, notice a frontal system will be sweeping down from our north/northwest. may produce some light rain on friday or saturday. it is going to be a weak system, so we are not necessarily talking about any significant rainfall, but it could be a little bit wet as you can see on the accuweather 7-day forecast. here's good news for you. if you want milder, warmer weather, that will start sunday and monday with inland highs in the low to mid 70's. it will begin to feel like spring, but maybe with a few spring showers friday and saturday. kristen: thank you. you're the cutest kind of monster, by the way. just so we are clear. elon musk is no longer the richest person on the planet. elon musk is actually number two on the list followed by chuck

bezos, larry ellison, and warren buffett. cofounder of metta platforms -- cofounder of meta platforms mark zuckerberg ranks 16. americans dominate the list, taking 17 of the 25 spots, although a lot of them have adjusted down the past year. larry: life in the spotlight not everything you might think. put what someone likes someone like brooke shields talks about it, it makes me depressed. >> the new documentary that reveals the dark side of hollywood. cooksey are great. your grade students. i heard you are really good in school.

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one life ends... another begins. ♪ woo! ♪ woo! ♪ [giggles] ♪ rated pg-13. kristen: tonight on abc 7 at 8:00, catch the rookie. stay with us for abc 7 news at 11:00. brooke shields has been a star since she was a child, but a new documentary on hulu reveals why it has taken decades for her to feel confident about her talent and decades to recover from the

abuse she suffered. >> she knew fame and fortune as the base for an entire era and we all thought we knew brooke shields, but it turns out few realized she faced challenges that would have tuned a weaker person -- doomed a weaker person. >> i'm amazed that i survived any of it. >> the truth of her words will become more apparent over the course of "pretty lady" which takes its name from a movie brooke made when she was just 17. she was not ok. as interviews with her friends and brooke herself make abundantly clear. >> i blamed myself and i let people win. and i'm past that. >> brooke brought her family to the premiere of the film, produced by her close friend allie wentworth and her husband george stephanopoulos. >> we wanted to really tell her story as well as tell a bigger

story about how we have sexualized girls in our culture. >> for brooke's daughter, the documentary was a revelation. >> shocking and very emotional. i think it is definitely stuff that needs to be heard and needs to be talked about. >> from the time she was a baby, brooke was pushed into the spotlight by her mother. >> the hardest thing in life i have found was loving and alcoholic. they are broken. they are scared. they have an addiction. >> which in this case daughter's effort to help. >> we have that feeling i wish i could have done this, and you have to let yourself off the hook for that. >> have you done that? >> i have. yes, i have. kristen: "pretty baby" i hulu. disney is the parent company of both hulu and abc 7.

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news and today's top story a magnitude 4.5 earthquake shakes the greater bay area. maybe you felt it. it was centered in the small san benito county community of tres piños along the calaveras fault. the usgs says the quake hit at 3:23 this afternoon. no damage has been reported. we wouldn't expect much with a magnitude of that level but folks in neighboring felt it pretty strongly. first we heard it and still shaken and i was looking at which door was get me outside fastest. all right, for more. let's go to abc 7 news media biologist, sandia patel, and

this magnitude w