Happening now, the gun men in the deadliest anti-Semitic attack in US history is

convicted on 63 federal charges including capital offenses that could lead to the death penalty.

We'll get reaction from the CEO of the Pittsburgh Synagogue

where 11 worshippers were slaughtered.

Also this hour, three years after the police murder of George Floyd unleashed widespread

protests, the US Justice Department now says excessive force and racial bias

have been routine among Minneapolis police officers.

We'll discuss the disturbing report with Floyd family lawyer Ben Crump.

And amid fierce fighting in Ukraine, a senior military officer is warning that new Russian air and ground strikes are slowing Ukraine's counter-offensive.

The Ukrainian ambassador to the United States joins us with an update on the state of the war.

Welcome to our viewers here in the United States and around the world.

I'm Wolf Blitzer, you're in the situation room. In Pittsburgh tonight, the gunman in the 2018 synagogue mass shooting is waiting to learn if he will be sentenced to death.

A federal jury delivering a quick and decisive verdict against him just a few hours ago.

See as Danny Freeman is outside the courthouse in Pittsburgh for us, Danny,

it was a rather emotional moment inside the courtroom

when jurors found the defendant guilty on all 63 counts.

Well if it really was an emotional moment, you know, we've been hearing from some members of the

Jewish community here in Pittsburgh who said that they did feel a lot of relief when that conviction

came down but I have to say just to describe the tone inside of the courtroom at

that moment it was also silent as they were reading those first charges and those first guilty verdicts.

It just goes to show you how intently this community has been paying attention to this trial

and to this case really for the past four and a half years since October 27th 2018.

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