Good evening. I'm I'm on the Navas and I'm Jeff Bennett on the news hour tonight.

Israel accepts responsibility for a strike that killed seven world central kitchen workers delivering aid in Gaza.

Transportation Secretary Pete Boudajaj on efforts to rebuild Baltimore's key bridge and reopen the city's port.

If there's anything that Democrats and Republicans can come together on,

it's supporting a part of our country that is hurting and getting infrastructure back the way it needs to be.

And Florida's Supreme Court paves the way for a six-week abortion ban, but also allows the

issue on the ballot in the fall. Welcome to the news hour. There have been few incidents in six months of war in

Gaza that have created the level of outrage that leaders across three continents expressed today.

Overnight Israel killed seven members of the charity World Central Kitchen, one Palestinian

and six foreigners, including one dual American Canadian, as well as an Australian and Europeans.

The President of the U.S. called the group's founder, the Chef Jose Andres, to express his heartbreak.

Israel called the killings unintended and vows to investigate.

Nick Schifren begins our coverage.

In the words of the World Central Kitchen, this was a targeted attack, a direct hit on the group's

armored vehicle, incinerating everything and one inside.

All that was left intact, a metal plate with the group's logo.

They came here from all over the world to feed the hungry.

They leave in the white body bags born by this war's more than 30,000 victims.

Among them the group's Palestinian drivers, Seva Abutaha,

this was all a mistake, said Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

Let's say I know my momahona I am a cratragi.

Unfortunately in the last day there was a tragic incident of an unintended strike of our

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