three answering questions with experts from around the bay area . world news tonight with david muir is next, and i'll see you tonight, breaking news. the supreme court says texas can enforce its own immigration law, arresting and in some cases deporting suspected undocumented

migrants for now. also tonight, the chilling bank robbery. the suspects 11, 12, and 16. and another royal image tonight that appears altered, too, this time, with the queen. first, the supreme court ruling, allowing texas to enforce its own terry moran at the supreme court. tonight, after a horrific attack, two former deputies sentenced, part of a group of white officers accused of torturing two black men, shooting one of them and beating them. tonight, one of those officers getting 20 years in prison. and what the judge said today while handing down the sentence. the race for president, and tonight, donald trump saying jewish americans who vote for democrats, quote, hate their religion and should be ashamed of themselves. the white house responding tonight, and trump doubling down on his comments. rachel scott reporting. one of donald trump's former

aides, peter navarro, sent to prison today, despite trying to appeal it all the way to the supreme court. 24 hours after president biden urged benjamin netanyahu against the offensive in southern gaza into rafah, what netanyahu is now saying tonight. matt gutman in israel. the crisis in haiti. our team is there. the u.s. state department warning americans in haiti to be ready for possible chopper evacuations, to be ready to get to the u.s. embassy if needed. our matt rivers tonight showing us the scene, though, at the u.s. embassy. back in the u.s. tonight, that alarming bank robbery. the fbi arresting three suspects, just 11, 12, and 16. the new royal image tonight making news already, now a second one reportedly altered, this one, with the queen. what's been spotted, and what's going on here, amid questions about princess catherine and that new video showing her out with prince william. and longtime espn anchor hannah storm with our robin roberts tonight, revealing her

battle with breast cancer, how she learned, no family history. what doctors discovered. and her message tonight with three daughters of her own. good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a tuesday night. and we begin tonight with this ruling from the supreme court, allowing texas to take action on its own when it comes to illegal immigration. allowing texas to arrest people suspected of crossing into the u.s. illegally, and in some cases, allowing texas to deport them. it comes after a major clash between the biden administration and texas governor greg abbott. late today, the supreme court, in a 6-3 ruling, the six conservative-learning justices ruling in favor of the texas governor. the court lifting the stay, the hold on that state's controversial new immigration law for now. the biden administration calling the law unconstitutional and a clear say lake of federal authority. so, what does this mean?

the immediate change on the ground in texas. abc's terry moran, who has covered the supreme court for years, leading us off from the court tonight. >> reporter: tonight, authorities in texas can now, on their own, arrest people who they suspect are migrants here illegally, regardless of federal law, and even send them to mexico. the supreme court's conservative majority granting texas that green light for now to enforce its controversial immigration law. in a 6-3 order, the high court rejected a request by the biden administration to intervene and place the law -- sb4 as it is called -- on hold while it is challenged in the lower courts. the biden administration argues the texas law is an infringement on the federal government's exclusive authority over immigration law, a power grounded in the constitution and affirmed by the supreme court. tonight, texas governor greg abbott called the court's order a, quote, clearly positive development. but in a concurring opinion, conservative justices amy coney barrett and brett kavanaugh made clear that this is not the last word. they want the lower appeals court to render its judgment

first on sb4, and then supreme court can review that. but in a scathing dissent, joined by justice ketanji brown jackson, justice sonia sotomayor warned that the decision "invites further chaos and crisis in immigration enforcement." sotomayor added, "this law will disrupt sensitive foreign relations, frustrate the protection of individuals fleeing persecution, and deter noncitizens from reporting abuse or trafficking." the ruling comes as federal migrant apprehensions across the southwest border reach an average of 4,200 daily, a sharp decline from the peak of nearly 11,000 in a single day back in december. so, now this case goes back to the u.s. court of appeals for the fifth circuit, with a nudge from some of the justices to move quickly, and that could mean this texas law could be back before the supreme court soon, perhaps within days. still, the white house tonight is saying that the court's order today will, quote, sow chaos and

confusion at the border. david? >> david: but not over yet, as you point out. terry, thank you. we turn now to that chilling case that made national headlines. a horrific racial attack in mississippi. tonight, two former deputies sentenced. part of a group of white officers accused of torturing two black men, shooting one of them and beating them. tonight, one of those officers getting 20 years in prison. today, the judge calling the crimes, quote, egregious and despicable. here's abc's faith abubey. >> reporter: tonight, two former mississippi sheriff's deputies sentenced for their role in the brutal and racially motivated torture of two black men. deputy hunter elward getting 20 years. lieutenant jeffrey middleton sentenced to 17 1/2 years. they are two of six officers who have pleaded guilty to federal felony charges. according to court documents, the officers, part of a group nicknamed the "goon squad," because of their willingness to use excessive force and not report it. >> this goon squad has been

operating without supervision. >> reporter: in january of last year, the "goon squad" bursting into this home without a warrant after a white neighbor reported "several black males" for "suspicious behavior." michael jenkins and eddie parker placed under arrest in their own home without any evidence of a crime. prosecutors say the officers then repeatedly tasered the two men, calling them racial slurs, beating them, and even sexually assaulting them over the course of 90 minutes. deputy elward shooting jenkins in the mouth execution style, nearly killing him. and as he laid there bleeding, investigators say, the six officers conspired to cover up their actions, even planting drugs and a gun. >> can you imagine the abject terror those two victims must have felt? >> reporter: today, elward apologizing to the victims. >> i feel like he got what he deserved. >> reporter: eddie parker saying he still suffers. >> what's done already, man, can't be erased, it can't be taken back. i relive this every day. >> reporter: and david, the rest of the officers will be

sentenced tomorrow on and thursday. all six are facing additional sentencing on state charges at a later date. david? >> david: faith abubey reporting tonight. faith, thank you. we turn now to the race for the white house, and tonight, donald trump saying jewish americans who vote for democrats, quote, hate their religion and should be ashamed of themselves. the white house responding tonight, and trump doubling down on what he said. here's rachel scott. >> reporter: tonight, donald trump under fire from some of the nation's top jewish leaders after saying that any jewish person who votes for democrats hates their religion. >> any jewish person that votes for democrats hates their religion. they hate everything about israel. and they should be ashamed of themselves, because israel will be destroyed. >> reporter: today, senate majority leader chuck schumer, the nation's top jewish elected official, denouncing trump's comments as "reprehensible and dangerous." >> to say you hate israel or your religion because you have one political view over the

other is sick, it's hateful, it is unadulterated antisemitism. >> reporter: second gentleman doug emhoff, who is also jewish, outraged. >> this is a disgusting, toxic, antisemitic thing to say, by anyone, let alone a former president of the united states. >> reporter: the anti-defamation league calling trump's comments "defamatory and patently false." and a white house spokesperson saying, "there is no justification for spreading toxic, false stereotypes that threaten fellow citizens. none." late today, trump doubling down. >> i think that the democrats have been very, very opposed to jewish people. >> reporter: president biden himself today traveling to nevada to court another key group of voters -- latinos. biden making sure latino voters are well aware of trump's comments attacking migrants for quote poisoning the blood of america. >> it is a very sad thing for our country. it's poisoning the blood of our country. >> reporter: the president firing back in an interview with univision.

>> he says immigrants are poisoning the blood of this country. this guy despises latinos. >> reporter: president biden visiting both nevada and arizona today. he relied heavily on the latino vote to win those states back in 2020, but polls have shown that his support among that critical group is slipping. the biden campaign launching a national program to try to mobilize latino voters ahead of november. david? >> david: rachel scott, thank you. meanwhile, tonight, one of donald trump's former aides, peter navarro, now in prison tonight, despite his appeal all the way to the supreme court. here's jonathan karl. >> reporter: tonight, former white house adviser peter navarro became the first senior trump administration official to go to prison. >> we have to stop meeting like this. >> reporter: convicted of contempt of congress for refusing to cooperate with the january 6th committee. >> this is the partisan weaponization of our judicial system. >> reporter: he'll be spending up to four months in a low security prison in florida, where most of the inmates are elderly men convicted of white collar crimes.

he'll be required to a job of some sort, likely low-level maintenance. >> i think it's a shame, i think it's a disgrace. it's a disgrace to our nation what they did to him. >> reporter: this comes as trump is calling for the prosecution of his political enemies,en colludingincluding former congresswoman liz cheney, who led the january 6th committee. he says cheney should, quote, go to jail. >> please rise for the horribly and unfairly treated january 6th hostages. ♪ o say can you see ♪ >> reporter: and at trump rallies, he stands to salute the national anthem, sung by inmates in prison for what they did on january 6th. trump calls those people patriots, suggesting he'll pardon them on his first day in office. over the past couple of years, many republican leaders have sought to minimize or even forget about what happened on january 6th, but not donald trump. as he embraces those who attacked the capitol, he is

increasingly putting january 6th at the center of his 2024 campaign. david? >> david: jon karl again tonight. thank you, jon. on capitol hill today, two former top military commanders were grilled before house lawmakers over the deadly u.s. withdrawal from afghanistan. 13 u.s. service members and 170 afghan civilians were killed in a suicide bomb attack at the airport in kabul, that was back in august of 2021. mark mullley and retired general kenneth mckenzie placed blame on the state department for waiting too long to order evacuations. milley acknowledging he doesn't know the exact number of americans or afghans who helped the u.s. trying to escape the taliban who were left behind. tonight, 24 hours after that phone call between president biden and israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, biden warning netanyahu against the offensive in southern gaza into rafah, what netanyahu is now saying tonight. abc's matt gutman from israel. >> reporter: tonight, just hours after that phone call between president biden and israeli

prime minister benjamin netanyahu, during which biden warned netanyahu a ground invasion in rafah would be a mistake, the israeli leader doubling down, telling lawmakers here in israel, there's no alternative. his defiant comments coming after that blunt warning from biden. the two speaking for the first time in over a month. yesterday, netanyahu agreeing to hold off on a ground operation until consulting with u.s. officials in washington about an alternative approach aimed at protecting civilians. overnight, these aid trucks rolling into northern gaza, where the u.n. says famine may have already begun. the israeli government, and i met with a very senior person today, they insist there is no starvation in gaza. how do you respond to that? >> we are seeing families, civilians, children, old people, vulnerable people suffering every single day. we're seeing a trickle of aid when we need a tsunami of food assistance. >> reporter: david, israel

believes about five hamas baal jobs plus hamas' leader are holed up in rafah, which is why one senior israeli official tells me tonight, there is no world in which israel does not go ahead with this offensive, despite what the president says. david? >> david: matt gutman, thank you. in haiti tonight, the u.s. state department is now warning americans in that country to be ready for possible evacuations, to be ready to get to the u.s. embassy. but our matt rivers on the ground there, showing us what that journey might be like, the situation just outside the u.s. embassy tonight. >> reporter: tonight, with haiti spiraling deeper into chaos, the state department sending a letter to americans here in haiti, telling them to be ready for possible helicopter evacuations from the embassy in port-au-prince. but today, we saw first-hand just how dangerous even getting to that embassy can be. that building right there is the u.s. embassy in port-au-prince. and there has been gang fighting across this entire area. but if you come with me this way, you see that gas station just down the road there? that's how close the gangs have

managed to get. the distance between that point and the embassy? no more than a quarter mile. this shelter here, just a few weeks ago, was a government building. we walk in and see them -- families sleeping on the floor. marie and her 11-year-old son fabian desperate for food. how difficult has this been for you and for your son? "it's very difficult to feet him," she tells me. people here are dying one death. hunger." david, americans being told they'll be given just one days notice prior to any potential flight out and they'll have to make it to the embassy at their own risk. david? >> david: matt rivers in haiti for us again tonight. thank you, matt. we turn now to london tonight, where yet another royal image is making news. another photo reportedly altered. this one with the queen. what's been spotted in the image, and, of course, the bigger question, what's going on

here? abc's maggie rulli in london. >> reporter: tonight, kensington palace and the princess of wales under fire again, accused of doctoring family photos. now, this photo the palace says was taken by the princess in 2022, under scrutiny. getty images suggesting it could be digitally enhanced. >> it adds to the narrative that people feel that they can't be trusted, and that they are concerned about what they can believe. >> reporter: getty reviewing images provided by the palace, after kate apologized for manipulating this photo, only adding to the speculation about her well being. though this footage obtained by tmz appears to show kate and her husband prince william grocery shopping near their home in windsor saturday. photography experts interviewed by abc news pointing out "clear signs" of editing in this family portrait featuring the late queen, like vertical lines in the queen's skirt here and the couch here, and this odd outline surrounding prince louis' face. david, one photo expert told us it's possible that photo is a

composite. and now, getty is going back and reviewing all images provided to them by the palace. david? >> david: maggie rulli in london, thank you. when we come back here, the chilling bank robbery here in the u.s. the three suspects, just 11, 12, and 16. also, news tonight about intermittent fasting and your heart. and longtime espn anchor hannah storm, diagnosed with breast cancer, telling our robin roberts how it was found, and her message tonight. but the picture started changing when i started on vyvgart. ♪ vyvgart is for adults with generalized myasthenia gravis who are anti-achr antibody positive. in a clinical trial, vyvgart significantly improved most participants' ability to do daily activities when added to their current gmg treatment. ♪ most participants taking vyvgart also had less muscle weakness. and your vyvgart treatment schedule is designed just for you.

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or a similar type of treatment, ask your retina specialist about eylea hd today, for the potential for fewer injections. finally tonight here, long-time espn anchor anna storm. you know her from "sportscenter," sitting down with our robin roberts. revealing her breast cancer diagnose know situation, and her message with three daughters of her own. >> the there sdoctor said, i'm surprised, but you have ductal cars know ma. you have dcis, the earliest form of breast cancer. and i was like -- i've never heard of this my

life. i was shocked. i had mammograms every year. i had no risk factors, i have no breast cancer in my family. i did not have a lump. i did not have pain. i don't have any genetic predisposition to breast cancer. i was shocked. i was scared. >> how are you today? >> i'm good. really good. really, really good. i'm very, very, very lucky, because they found it so early. what i had was a lumpectomy. the surgery was successful. i went back to work, covered the super bowl. i'm taking a drug for the next three years. >> and you decided to let women know the importance of getting those screenings. >> the more that you talk about it, and just demystify it -- >> exactly. >> it's okay to talk about, it's okay to share. you know, whenever you're ready. >> that's the key. and you have three daughters. >> and i have three daughters, and that makes it even more important, right? because you want to think about

your family. there they are. >> yeah. >> but you know, i think about having daughters and the importance of them understanding, advocating for their health, and what you can do. you can find out, and you need to find out. don't be afraid to have a mammogram. be afraid not to. be afraid of what you don't know. >> what you can't find out. >> yeah. >> hannah, wonderful to see you. >> you're the best. your message, right? >> thank you for sharing. you're doing it. >> david: always pulling for sending us in person, you know, just going about their day, you know, going to work. you know, that was it for them. >> a deadly crash in the east bay, an innocent driver killed and the burglary that started it all. >> we had witnesses that actually looked out and saw two people lying on the ground in

pleasant hill. >> two people shot and the suspect still at large. >> and in the south bay, a domestic violence incident leads to a deadly police shooting. good afternoon. thanks for joining us. >> i'm larry beil, and i'm kristen sze campbell. police officer, shot and killed a man early this morning while investigating a domestic violence incident. we're told officers were called to an apartment on south bascom avenue near campus way just before 3 a.m. a woman met them outside the unit and gave her account of what happened. inside were her two children, along with the suspect. police say he had a restraining order against him and an outstanding warrant. they made contact with the man and things spiraled. when they moved in to take him into custody. >> officers went hands on with him, trying to place him under arrest to prevent him from getting to the location where the children were, and at that point, the male subject had a firearm and fired