Good evening. We are waiting for word tonight from a bipartisan group of four senators trying

to reach agreement on some kind of gun legislation. John Cornyn and Tom Tillis, Chris Murphy and

Kirsten Sinema, three representing states, Arizona, Connecticut and Texas that have seen

some of the country's worst mass shootings over the years. Now, this afternoon, Senator

Cornyn, the lead Republican negotiator, said the group might have, quote, something, unquote,

after their meeting tonight exactly what unclear. There were at least 13 mass shootings

in the country since Friday evening, as 13 incidents in which four more people were

shot. There's a map where they occurred from Phoenix to Philadelphia. There's also a

look at locations of all the mass shootings so far this year, at least 246. And that's

just so far. According to the gun violence archive, which compiles these statistics,

it puts the country on pace to match or exceed the worst year on record. Now, in a moment,

we'll have the latest from Congress, first, those seen as Brian Todd on the weekend.

A physical altercation escalated into a shootout Saturday, according to police, with bullets

flying into the crowd in an entertainment district when police responded. They observed

several civilians suffering from gunshot wounds lying on the sidewalk and in the street. Police

believed there were at least three gunmen and at least four guns were used. Fourteen shot,

three kill, one, a suspected gunman. Charges have been filed today, including attempted

murder against one of two suspects. One of them is already in custody. Authorities say

a responding officer shot and injured him. The other, still at large. He has not been

apprehended yet. He is not because he a dangerous person. Should he be out? Yes, of course.

We requested high bail once he is arrested. In rural South Carolina, at a graduation lawn

party with 150 guests, police say at least 60 or 70 shots were fired from two cars. Eight

...