linsey? >> jenai, thank you. >>> this epidemic of gun violence across the country is now front and center as gun reform is top of mind. today senator chris murphy described the negotiations as closer than they've ever been before. >> i've never been part of negotiations as serious as these. there are more republicans at the table talking about changing our gun laws. >> let's bring in abc's white huse correspondent mary alice parks. really positive signs today from one of the lead negotiators. give us a reality check as to how close they are to a deal. >> senator chris murphy said they were still having discussions as late as last night. that alone could be a good sign. but if these senators reach a deal, it is likely to be pretty modest. they're mostly looking at incentives for states to put in red flag laws, ways to strengthen background checks and funding for mental health and possibly school security too. we know they are getting a lot of pressure to consider raising the minimum wage for p

linsey. >> britt, thank you.he war in ukraine is one of the factors that's sending gas prices soaring. the national average is now $5.01 a gallon, yet another record. that's nearly $2 more than this time last year according to aaa. analysts do not expect prices to peak anytime soon. >>> and tonight more relief for desperate parents in search of hard-to-find baby formula. 95,000 tins from melbourne, australia, arrived today in los angeles. this is the first of two flights set for the next few days. the second with another 95,000 tins is set to land in columbus, ohio, on thursday. the formula will be heading to more than 4,000 albertsons and kroger stores nationwide. it's expected to hit shelves starting june 20th. >>> and there's still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this sunday. >>> a mass shooting in louisville, kentucky, leaves five teenagers injured. what we're learning about the investigation. >>> a warning tonight from new york police about so-called subway surfers pulling stunts like this one. did i

i'm linsey davis. tonight, the treasury secretary is speaking out about the struggling economy and the worst inflation in 40 years. just today, janet yellen described inflation as unacceptably high and calling it the president's top priority, she echoed his words saying i don't think a recession is at all inevitable. it's now at 8.6%, impacting just about everything we buy. from the grocery store to the costly fill-ups at the gas pump, with the average cost of a gallon of gas now hovering near $5 nationally. yellen suggests a gas tax holiday is certainly worth considering. for more on what this all means for the millions of americans struggling just to get by, abc's business correspondent deirdre bolton leads us off. >> reporter: tonight, with inflation at 8.6%, and americans getting squeezed on prices for basics like food, gas and rent, treasury secretary janet yellen says the economy will slow. >> it's been growing at a rapid rate. it's natural now that we expect a transition to steady and stable gro

linsey davis with reaction from new yorkers tonight. >>> the dangerous heat alerts across several states tonight. temperatures up to 105 degrees. and now the next heat wave already moving in. and the threat of dangerous storms, damaging winds. we're tracking it all. >>> the dramatic pool rescue. an american synchronized swimmer losing consciousness during competition. her coach jumping in to save her. >>> and best in show. america's new top dog, trumpet is his name, and it's a first. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a very busy thursday night. we have two major stories tonight. the supreme court's major ruling on guns, overturning a new york state gun law on the books for more than 100 years. this will be felt not just in new york, but well beyond. reaction from new yorkers on both sides of this in just a moment. >>> but we begin tonight with the eye-opening testimony late today before the american people from the january 6th committee. the level of detail we had not heard before. former president trump's relentless pressure on the department of justice to find

linsey?thanks, george. >>> the latest now on the war in ukraine. vladimir putin has issued a new warning to the u.s. about aid to ukraine as the battle rages for a key city in the east. our senior foreign correspondent ian pannell is in kyiv which was targeted by russian missiles just over the weekend. good morning, ian. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, linsey. that's right. the first strikes to target the city in over five weeks. multiple strikes also in the country's second largest city of kharkiv to the northeast of here. all of this, of course, is a reminder that putin shows no signs of letting up as he issues new threats. this morning, vladimir putin with an ominous warning. [speaking foreign language] putin threatening strikes on areas that, quote, russia has not struck yet if western countries provide ukraine with longer range missiles. last week the u.s. committed to sending ukraine advanced himars missile systems and rockets which can fly 50 miles, which putin dismissed as not having

hearing today but lizette martinez, who was 17 when she first met kelly, shared her reaction with linseyis. >> i cried. i just -- never thought that anyone was really going to care for us and our stories. it took so long, like 30 years he's been doing it. i just -- i just felt lighter, actually. i felt a lot lighter. like i was able to tell him exactly what he did to me and to tell the judge and to be heard nd listen. >>> now to our other major story tonight, this one with historic consequences. the reversal of roe v. wade. women now turning to other medical measures, and for some health care providers, the best answer may be preventing unwanted pregnancies before they begin. here's abc's congressional correspondent rachel scott. >> every day that you're carrying an unwanted pregnancy is torturous. you're going through all of these physical challenges. and it's not even a goal that you want to achieve. i'd hoped to see a future where abortion care is freely accessible. >> reporter: for emma, that future may never be a reality. she lives in texas, where abortion is banned after six weeks

reaction after a jury sided with ex-husband johnny depp in their duel defamation trials, telling abc's linseyhe let down abuse victims. >> she's heartbroken. one of the most significant things she said right after she heard the victory was "i am so sorry for all these women i have disappointed, all these women who have suffered, you know, and i've set them back." >> what would your message be to victims of domestic abuse who now say, well, this is it, i'm not going to come forward with my own story? >> tell people. tell your therapists. amber did, but we couldn't get the evidence in. take pictures. document things if you need to. because we really have gone back -- i want to say almost decades. >> reporter: elaine bretehoft was by heard's side during the trial which stemmed from a newspaper op-ed heard wrote in which she claimed to be an abuse victim. she says her team had damaging evidence against depp that was not allowed at trial. >> we had some significant text mengz f messages from johnny depp's assistant saying when i told him he kicked you he cried. that didn't come in. we had the medi

linsey davis back here tomorrow night. have a great night.g with one voice one purpose to stop gun violence. we're checking to make sure there's no ammunition in the chamber or in the magazine. officers in two bay area counties got their hands on guns today lots of guns during two buyback events. and coming together in a spirit of openness and belonging check out one of the first fried parades in the bay area this pride. abc 7 news at 6 starts right now building a better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. cries of enough a march today in the bay area honor the lives of those affected by gun violence and elevated efforts to stop it. good evening, and thank you for joining us. i'm dionne lim we begin now with the latest effort to try and curb gun violence in our nation a group held this march across the golden gate bridge demanding tougher federal gun legislation. abc 7 news reporter cornell bernard spoke with them and has a look at the uphill political battle over gun control. hundreds of people dressed in orange ma

linsey davis will be back here tomorrow night. have a great night. breaking news crews right now on the front lines of two brush fires one tears through a large home in the east bay. are we gonna let that stand? voices speaking out in support of choice a congressman from the east bay joins a group protesting the overturning of roe vs. wade the changes already in motion. and the return of pride will take a look at a weekend devoted to celebrating our differences and embracing our common humanity abc 7 news at 6 starts right now. now from abc 7 live breaking news and that breaking news on those two rush fires. you can see their middle of your screen huge plumes of smoke as a brush fire raced up a hillside in alamo the video you're watching came in just about an hour ago where you can see those flames tearing into a large home initial reports. are that a second home was also damaged. crews are on the scene on alamo ranch road near stone valley road. this is just off of highway 680. first reports of the fire came in this afternoon around tree crews worke

the leaders of france, germany and italy are in key for talks with ukraine's president voting music linsey . ah, they're watching al jazeera live from doha with me for the back. people also coming up a general strike into nysha to oppose the president's economic policies will have a live update from tunis. police in brazil say they found the remains of an indigenous researcher and a british journalist who went missing in the amazon 10 days ago. and the biggest interest rate hikes since 1994. the u. s. federal reserve targets record high inflation. thank you for joining as the leaders of germany, france and italy have arrived in ukraine's capital. keith. it's the 1st time olaf shoals emanuel macro and mario draggy. i've made the trip since the russian invasion. they're expected to discuss a wide range of issues with present, voted means lensky, including more assistance for ukraine and it's candidacy for e u membership. and he says the due deal of in and i'm bringing a message of european unity addressed to ukrainians of support. i support for both the present and the future because the wee

lot of the republicans i am speaking with are saying they are not being reached out by democrats, linsey graham said he is happy to sit and have conversations but democrats are not willing to find common ground on it. so look, i think three things are going to come out of this as we try to seek meaningful, important common-sense reform -- -- >> wait -- why do democrats have to reach out? why can't republicans reach out. i think it's a bigger and more important issue for republicans they face more scrutiny come november if they don't deal with this issue. >> everyone needs to put the partnership aside three things come out of it, progressives are not going to get everything they want and republicans are not going to give up everything they want and democrats are not going to get anything unless they bring brother sides together and have talks. we heard democrats saying they are willing to put legislation out for a vote without bipartisan inputt. we can't have that. we truly need bipartisan, comprehensive but bipartisan. >> i want to play republican senator who held a town hall in iowa yes

meanwhile, amber heard's lawyer spoke to linsey davis on a live prime. >> she is heartbroken. but i have to say, one of the most significant thing she said, right after she said, right after she heard the verdict was i am so sorry for all of these women i'm disappointing. all of these women who have suffered. i've set them back. this is a big setback. she deals personally responsible for it. she's working through it, but it is a tough one. >> after a public trial, where do johnny depp and amber heard go from here? to this all coming up at 7 a.m.. the first look with trevor, abc your. >> here is a live look at london right now. it is day two of the platinum jubilee. the four day celebration is honoring queen elizabeth's 70 years on the throne. there is concern about the 96-year-old's health. she did not attend -- attend the event because of motility issues. it is live in buckingham palace with more. >> good morning. you can see the crowds are back out here. hoping to catch a glimpse of some of the royal family members. we got to see the queen twice, but yesterday the queen is 9