♪ ♪ >> david: tonight, the u ♪ ♪ >> david: tonight, the urgent search for survivors after an apartment building collapses. five people still unaccounted for after part of the six-story building came down in davenport, iowa. a woman pulled out alive after more than 24 hours. at least two people, they believe, still inside. alex perez still on the scene and what they planned to do next.

also tonight, the mass shooting on the florida beach. families running for cover, some right into water. surveillance video of the moment shots were fired. nine people shot and wounded, including a 1-year-old baby. tonight the 911 calls just released. victor oquendo in florida. the president and the speaker with a deal to raise the debt ceiling. tonight, far right members of the house furious, some threatening kevin mccarthy's speakership. mccarthy will now need votes from republicans and democrats. rachel scott standing by with the bottom line tonight. do they have the votes? tonight, the pentagon with alarming new images showing a chinese fighter jet intercepting a u.s. reconnaissance plane. the chinese jet cutting within 400 feet of the plane's nose. and there is also breaking news involving north korea as we come on the air tonight. martha raddatz with reporting on both stories. also tonight, the war in ukraine and for the first time it is believed drones now attacking a residential area of moscow, just three miles from one of vladimir putin's home. what the white house a thing

about this tonight. for this evening, though it had lining involving a member of the manson family. a california appeals court upholding the parole of manson family member leslie van houten, convicted of murder and serving life in prison. how soon could she be free? theranos founder elizabeth soames reporting for jail. rebecca jarvis reporting. a local councilwoman in new jersey shot while sitting in the driver's seat of her car, what authorities have just revealed. there is also news about former first lady rosalynn carter. and america strong tonight, you have to you see the last day of school for a beloved music teacher and the performance even he could not predict. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: from "abc news" world headquarters in new york, this is "world news tonight" with david muir. >> david: good evening. it is great to be back with all of you at home. we do begin tonight with an

urgent search after the collapse of a building in davenport, iowa. five people are still unaccounted for tonight. they believe at least two of them are still missing inside. they were able to pull a woman out 24 hours after the collapse. members of our community tonight's demanding they keep searching. after those initial calls coming in, first responders rushing to the scene, helping residents out. k-9 units helping to look for any potential survivors. then, that discovery more than 24 hours after the building came down, the woman appearing at a fourth floor window. firefighters getting her out. among the missing tonight, brandon holden and ryan hitchcock, and this evening, what they might do next in the search, potentially turning to drones. abc's alex perez leading us off on the scene in iowa for us tonight. >> reporter: tonight in davenport, iowa, they are growing calls for authorities to keep searching this collapsed apartment building for residents who are still missing. >> the freaking building just collapsed. >> reporter: less than 24 hours after part of the

building crumbled to the ground and rescue operations were called off after search dogs, drones, and thermal imaging found no signs of life. but tonight, and about face periodicity putting plans to demolish the building on hold. in an emotional press conference, officials now acknowledging five residents are unaccounted for, including ryan hitchcock and brandon colvin, who they believe are still in the building. >> we are very sympathetic. to the possibility is that there are two people, that there is turtle people still left inside. >> she is alive! >> reporter: it comes hours after lisa brooks was finally able to reach her phone to call for help. rescuers working up against an unsteady building to get her to safety. >> i am just so afraid that i am was going to die and not see my kids. my grandkids. >> brandon colvin's aunt wants

crews to keep searching. >> up there, that was his apartment. >> knowing that the city was considering to demolishing this as early as today. >> this might bury him. >> reporter: because of the collapse is now under investigation. the building had a history of complaints. last week, this section of the exterior wall was being repaired. and authority say right now, they are focusing on finding a safe way to conduct another search of the building, considering all options, including using drones. now several animals were rescued during a partial search this afternoon. but there were no signs of human activity during that search. david? >> david: we can see the really precarious situation behind you. alex, thank you. now to the mass shooting at florida butte, families running for cover, some releasing right to the beach. this camera at hollywood beach capturing the moment gunshots rang out. nine people were shot and

wounded on that beach, including a 1-year-old child. one of at least 17 mass shootings over memorial day weekend. abc's victor oquendo tonight in hollywood, florida. and we warn you, this is disturbing. >> reporter: tonight, the urgent manhunt for the gunman who opened fire along a crowded florida beach, sending holiday revelers running in terror. five adults and four children shot. the youngest, just 1-year-old. police releasing dramatic calls to 911. >> there are people that just got shot on hollywood beach. >> people are all hiding up against the wall. there is a bunch of little kids outside. >> authorities in hollywood coming out north of miami come asking for the community's help to identify these three people they believed identified to the shooting. >> when you do something like this in broad daylight, with cctv cameras up and down the boardwalk, you will be identified and caught and brought to justice. >> reporter: those cameras catching the moment the gun fire erupted monday night, police say after an altercation between two groups. >> i hear about six, seven shots. everybody starts running.

>> g first responders and beachgoers treating the wounded. kayla is present and had to duck for cover. >> you are five months pregnant, shooting happens feet from you, how scary was that? >> extremely scary. i was looking forward to being here next year with my own child, and now i have to question even coming here on the holidays. >> reporter: here in hollywood, police have arrested two people but they are still searching for two more. tonight and the staggering death toll nationwide, 175 people shot and killed this holiday weekend. david? >> david: that is just unbelievable. victor oquendo tonight, thank you. now to the debt ceiling deal. president biden and speaker mccarthy and negotiators hammering out the details to avoid a potentially catastrophic u.s. default. now the question, the deal must get through the house. do they have the votes? here's rachel scott. >> reporter: now that president biden and house speaker kevin mccarthy have struck a deal to avoid a catastrophic result, the challenge, getting it through

congress. tonight, fierce resistance from some of the most conservative house republicans, the freedom caucus. >> i want to be very clear. not one republican should vote for this deal. not one. >> reporter: for two your deal what claw back $30 billion in global covert relief, rescind $20 billion and i are spending, and back biden's pause on student loan payments in august and add new requirements for some americans on food stamps. conservative republicans say he doesn't far enough. >> you read the bill. where do you stand? >> is a terrible bill, firm and simple. >> you are a firm no. >> unless i can change the bill, absolutely not, i may triple no. >> you said that republicans were outsmarted by democrats. >> yeah, we got fleas, 100%. >> some republicans saying mccarthy himself should go. the speaker brushing it off. >> what are your message to some of the holdouts? republicans were outsmarted in this deal? >> that is interesting. how were we outsmarted?

the largest cut in the history of congress. the biggest ability to pull money back. >> reporter: tonight, at least 25 house republicans say they will vote against the bill, which means mccarthy will need democratic votes to get it over the finish line. but house progressives aren't sold. >> many progressives, including me, lean no because the bill does contain taking some folks, like 53 and 54-year-olds, off of their food stamps. >> reporter: th the presidents s with personally working the phones. senior and administration officials will be here on capitol hill tomorrow trying to address any last-minute concerns. house is expected to vote on that bill tomorrow evening, and leaders are confident they have the votes. david? >> david: we will see. you will be there. rachel scott tonight, thank you. this evening, the pentagon has released alarming new images. a chinese fighter jet coming within 400 feet of a u.s. reconnaissance plane. you are about to see the images. the pentagon calling this all "unnecessarily aggressive." here is martha raddatz. >> reporter: the u.s. has seen

an alarming increase in confrontations of chinese aircraft and this, over the south china sea, caught on camera. this military video showing u.s. air force pilots watching the chinese fighter jet rapidly approach, then rohrer passed the u.s. reconnaissance plane within 400 feet of its nose, forcing it to bounce through the turbulence of the fighter jet's wake. u.s. indo-pacific command calling the chinese maneuver in international airspace "unnecessarily aggressive." a senior defense official saying they do not believe these actions are rogue pilots acting independently, but rather, part of a wider pattern of aggressive intercepts in the region. >> david: martha raddatz with us now. martha, in addition to the concern from the chinese jets, there is breaking news coming end about north korea, a new launch? >> reporter: yes, david. the north koreans said they were going to launch a satellite, but the japanese government said warnings that north korea may

have launched a test missile and urged people in oco now want to take shelter immediately. the u.s. embassy in japan repeated those warnings. in seoul, south korea, warnings were given over public address systems and phones, telling people to evacuate. but later, said that was sent in error, and so far, no reports of damages or disruption. david? >> david: we will check it into the evening, martha, thank you. now for the war in ukraine. for the first time, it is believed drones are shirking residential areas in moscow. one striking near one of vladimir putin's homes. tonight, the white house reacting to this and abc's tom soufi burridge in ukraine again for us. >> reporter: tonight, russia promising the toughest possible response after a wave of explosive drones hit a wealthy district of moscow. explosions only 3 miles from president putin's country residence. here, a drone clearly visible. russia saying there were eight in total. these videos is circulating online. this one appearing to show

moscow's air defense in action, shooting most of them down. a ukrainian official suggesting it is now not just ukraine that can be bombarded by drones. russian president vladimir putin calling it a terrorist attack. waves of russian missiles and drones striking kyiv three nights running. this apartment blown away. a woman killed. with fighting escalating on the front lines. we are with a ukrainian tank brigade. their tanks are hidden in the tree is just back from the front lines. we can hear intense artillery fire not far from here. and these guys are waiting for the command to move. ukraine getting ready for a major offensive. and david, on that drone attack on moscow, the biden administration say we do not support a tax inside russia, but also emphasizing that ukraine is under constant attack and moscow can end the war by withdrawing its forces from ukraine. david? >> david: tom soufi burridge in ukraine again for us.

tom, thank you. meantime back in the u.s., late news involving a member of the manson family. a california appeals court upholding the parole of manson family member level event. how should come back soon could she go free? here is ma matt bevin tonight. >> reporter: tonight, a california appeals court upholding leslie van houten's parole that could come as early as this week. she was part of a crew that murdered in the sweltering summer of '69 for no reason other than charles manson ordered them to. the murder was grizzly and came just a day after the murder of pregnant actress sharon tate and four others in the hollywood holm. manson distanced himself from the murders of his memorable 1994 interview with diane sawyer. >> i haven't told anybody to do anything other than what they wanted to do. >> and if they wanted to do murder, that was okay with you? >> that is not my business, woman. i'm a convict, i am an outlaw, i am a rebel. i'm not a sunday school teacher. >> his call to known as "the

manson family," the race war was coming, inspired by the beatles song "helter-skelter." since then, van houten had been granted parole five times, each rejected by a california governor. the appeals court writing governor newsom's latest refusal amounts to unsupported intuition that van houten might reoffend. >> looked deep inside herself, saw what got her there. she led a lot of the rehabilitation programs. a lot of inmates who got released, that is always the first step in turning the corner and moving forward. >> reporter: her attorney expects the attorney general attorney general put that state supreme court to block her appeal. still, he says he expects her to be released even as early as this week as the court completes its review, which means that leslie van houten could be out of prison for the first time in half a century. >> david: thank you. this evening, theranos founder elizabeth holmes is spending her first night in federal prison.

the former ability and reporting to prison in texas, sentenced to 11 years for defrauding investors. rebecca jarvis tonight on what life will now be like like for holmes. >> tonight, elizabeth holmes behind bars in this texas federal prison. the mother of two young children both under the age of two, accompanied by her parents and partner, billy evans, hugging him right before surrendering at the women's minimum security prison to begin her 11-year sentence. 39-year-old holmes facing a different way of life behind bars. she will swap her token black turtlenecks for a khaki uniform. her first work assignment will be kitchen duty for $0.12 an hour, and any sense of privacy will be gone. she will live in tight quarters with other inmates. >> she's going to make her bed, go to her job, and she is going to repeat every day. >> reporter: the one-time billionaire found guilty of criminal fraud in january 2022 for conning investors out of

millions with her false and misleading claims that she could run hundreds of tests on just a few drops of blood. and david, elizabeth holmes is appealing that conviction, but must remain in prison during her fight. meantime, she and her former boyfriend and coo, who was also found guilty, must pay victims $452 million for their fraud. david? >> david: covering it from the start, rebecca jarvis, our thanks to you tonight. now, to former first lady rosalynn carter. tonight, the family apart if he is reveal. >> reporter: she was still in the white house more than 40 years ago when she was trying to get the world to think of mental issues like any other disease. tonight, she's continuing that work with news of her own, that the former first lady, rosalynn carter, has dementia. in a statement, the carter center says she continue to live happily at home with her husband, enjoying spring. >> she is living the lesson of

the stigmatizing, taking care of yourself, caregivers, mental health, and the discomfort that people feel when they need to approach this. >> she has testified more than once before congress, talking about the support that caregivers need when they have families suffering from dementia. >> the stress of caring for a person with dementia negatively impacts the caregiver's immune system for up to three years after caregiving ends. >> reporter: bears is a love story and their last interview together was this went on their 75th wedding anniversary. number 77 is in july. >> it has been the most wonderful thing in my life. >> he is wonderful in my life, too. >> reporter: the former president is now the longest living u.s. president, and people at the carter center say that he is still under hospice care at home, but his family says it is looking very likely that he will make it to see his next birthday in october with his wife by his side.

david? >> david: let's hope so. the country thinking about the carters tonight. steve, thank you. when we come back on this monday night, and wow outside new york city, the congress woman in new jersey shot while sitting in her car. this case and what authorities have just revealed about it. ve. it is lasting control over your gmg symptoms. and, ultomiris is the only long-acting gmg treatment with 8 weeks of freedom between infusions. ultomiris can lower your immune system's ability to fight infections, increasing your chance of serious, life-threatening meningococcal and other types of infections. if not vaccinated, you must receive meningococcal vaccines at least 2 weeks before starting ultomiris and if ultomiris is urgent, you should also receive 2 weeks of antibiotics with your vaccines. before starting ultomiris, tell your doctor about all of your medical conditions and medications. ultomiris can cause reactions such as back pain, tiredness,

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an innovation from pfizer, is right for you. >> david: finally tonight, >> david: finally tonight here, mr. stanley's opus. jim standley is a music teacher in georgia outside atlanta. he first walked into the school 28 years ago. now comes retirement. but he started asking some of his former students if they'd like together for one final performance. but he had no idea generations would show up. ♪ ♪ [singers vocalizing]

nearly 100 alumni all singing together, all for mr. stanley. ♪ ♪ [singers vocalizing] right here tonight. >> hey, david. >> david: the students. >> he is extremely inspirational. >> david: maggie. >> he chose to stay in a small town and change the lives of thousands of small-town students, just like me. >> david: margaret's. >> when i think about mr. stanley, i think about the word "impactful." >> hey, david. >> david: jenny and her son smith. >> he changed everyone lives. >> hey, david. >> he means the absolute world to us. >> david: and the soloist, lisa douglas. >> he was brilliant then, he is barely her now, and he forever will be brilliant. >> david: tonight, the new scholarship in mr. stanley's name already raising thousands

on gofundme. tonight -- >> hi, david. >> david: mr. stanley. >> i think it was a special experience that speaks to the impact that music has in all of our lives. it's been so meaningful and made such an impression on so many. thanks, david. >> david: thank you. the power of our teachers. >> if you think bart burns school, maybe this guy is to blame. , the story of a turtle on the tracks. >> and it's understanding of the san francisco bay crew that left a worker with life-threatening injuries. >> if you look at site, we have drivers making their way to their destinations. while you may want to head to the gas station sooner rather than later. announcer: building a better bay area. moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc7 news. ♪ ama: homelessness is an issue that we see in every bay area

county, and now, we are seeing results in getting people off the streets. good, i am ama daetz. tonight we have team coverage to highlight what is working in the area. ama: and what have san jose leaders learned about getting people off the streets that other residents have not? our south bay reporter dustin dorsey shows you what is working. dan: but first, look at a new approach in san francisco that rather than involve street crisis team will act as first responders. reporter lyanne melendez is in the newsroom to explain. year's budget was set aside for this specific program called heart program. the city describes it as the missing piece of the puzzle because many of them have been in the same situation of drug addiction, a few even previously incarcerated. what i am saying is that they have worked in those shoes before and they know what it takes to reach out to those on the streets who are experiencing a