that had to be evacuated. so far, police say no other injuries are reported. police say utilities on that street have been shut off. they ve also launched a criminal investigation until a cause is determined. david? david: stephanie ramos tonight. steph, thank you. to pittsburgh tonight, where the convicted killer who took the lives of 11 people at that synagogue has now been sentenced to death. a judge accepting the jury s recommendation that robert bowers should die for the worst ant anti-semitic attack in u.s. history. bowers convicted on all 63 counts. it is the first federal death sentence imposed during the biden presidency. there is currently a federal moratorium on executions. we do have one note on the economy and gas prices tonight. the u.s. watching a move by saudi arabia, which could very well raise gas prices here at home. saudi arabia saying it will extend production cuts through september now. american consumers already facing higher gas prices. experts say those c
to leave immediately, because of escalating violence. this comes as the u.s. says they will support a u.n.-backed multinational force led by kenya to help train and assist haitian police so they can restore normalcy in that country. david? david: all right, stephanie ramos tonight. stephanie, thank you. we turn now to the war in ukraine tonight. a deadly russian missile striking president zelenskyy s hometown. an apartment building hit. russia making it clear, this is retaliation for drone strikes in moscow. ian pannell in kharkiv, ukraine, tonight, a city also under attack. reporter: tonight, the terrifying moment a russian missile strikes, captured in video circulating online. the target, president zelenskyy s hometown. but this wasn t a military site. it was innocent families at home when a missile tore a hole through their apartment block. once again, russia has struck a residential building in the heart of ukraine. at the moment, rescue workers are still going through the ru
and a source familiar with the investigation says authorities are in constant contact with the families of the crew that was onboard. david? david: all right, stephanie ramos tonight. stephanie, thank you. we turn now to the air quality emergency, from the canadian wildfires. tonight, growing here in the u.s. at least 20 states and several major cities including from detroit to chicago to pittsburgh. 100 million americans on alert now. look at the images today. president biden s helicopter arriving in chicago, still the worst air quality in the world today, being measured in chicago. detroit, a close second, the skyline hidden in the haze. and in st. louis, you can see the haze there as a student runs on the track. tonight, pennsylvania declaring a code red because of the air, and the warning in new york. abc s alex perez on the concerns from chicago all the way east to new york. reporter: tonight, millions of people in major cities are being told to stay indoors, as smoke from t
viable option. reporter: bracing for a wave of migrants, more than 4200 arriving in new york city last week alone. after backlash from parents, officials moving dozens of asylum-seekers from this coney island school jim to a long-term facility in manhattan after nearly two days. it was the only jam being used as a shelter. it comes as city officials say that they are out of space at more than 150 emergency set shelters and nearly half of all hotel rooms are already housing migrants. whomever is telling us not to go somewhere, i have one question per meal, you tell me where we should go then. that s what i need. reporter: new york city forced to consider all options after a judge granted a temporary restraining order or preventing the city from sending migrants north of here to nearby orange county. david: stephanie ramos tonight, thank you. now to president biden, house speaker kevin mccarthy saying
the subway that day, sources tell abc news that penny was not specifically threatened by neely. attorneys for neely s family criticized the decision to charge penny with manslaughter and nodded murder. the consequences of manslaughter is 5 to 15 years. ask yourself is that enough? is that enough for someone who chokes somebody out on the train and took their life? five to 15 years? daniel penny did not enter a plea to that third count of manslaughter but tonight he is free on a $100,000 bond. his lawyers say today s arraignment first step to a long process to get to the truth. at the end of the process, they fully expect penny to be exonerated of all charges. the next hearing is july 17th. stephanie ramos tonight. stephanie, thank you. we are tracking tornado warnings and watches tonight and they are warning with those words they often use of a particularly dangerous situation in the evening hours ahead.