Would you cancel the interviews?

I'm an RN who just had a baby a month ago so I haven't worked during the pandemic. The cases in my area have increased to uncontrollable measures, many hospital are filling up.

I've begun applying at some hospitals, we could use the money and I need to start working again. The first place I applied called me back immediately and scheduled 2 interviews. I asked about covid measures and HR had no clue and told me to ask in the interview. They also mentioned I should study up on the hospital before interviewing (I do every time I interview somewhere anyway). My interviews are scheduled for the next 2 weeks, 1 per week. I have to interview with the nurse manager, then a floor nurse, and then I have to shadow the floor nurse. Well, I'm now considering canceling the interviews as I received an email from a nurse that works at the organization. Apparently nurses at the hospital have gone on strike due to insufficient/lack of appropriate protective equipment and lack of appropriate staffing due to budget cuts. I applied at this place under the pretense that I'd have proper protective equipment. So now I'm nervous going to this facility for in person interviewing and I'm not sure I want to work somewhere that doesn't treat the staff right. I have a friend at a different hospital that told me she heard rumors about the lack of PPE at the one I have my interviews at. This place also has poor employee reviews (around a 2.3-2.5 out of 5 star).

I also filled out an application at a different hospital last night and HR called me today to set up an interview. I'm going to call tomorrow to set it up. This place is reviewed much better (around a 3.8 star) and I haven't heard anything negative regarding protective measures.

Would you cancel the interviews at the first hospital and apply at better rated places/interview at the 2nd one? I have a bad feeling about the first one and I'm not impress that their staff have to protest in order to try and get protected in a pandemic, it shows how poorly they actually treat and view their nursing staff, in my opinion.