A rare bipartisan deal reached on Capitol Hill.

A group of Senate negotiators have agreed on a framework for new gun safety legislation.

We'll go over what's included in the deal, what's been left out, and what lawmakers and the White House are saying about it.

Plus, we're looking ahead to today's second public hearing by the House

Select Committee investigating January 6th. Lawmakers on the bipartisan panel say that this morning's

hearing will focus on then President Trump's baseless claims that the 2020 election was stolen.

And for the first time, gasoline prices have hit $5 per gallon nationally.

What analysts are saying about where those prices are headed as we move in to the summer

travel season.

Good morning and welcome to way too early on this Monday, June 13th.

I'm Jonathan Lemire.

Thanks for being with us.

Following the recent spate of mass shootings across the United States, a bipartisan group of senators say it has reached a deal on the framework for a new set of

gun violence prevention laws. After weeks of negotiations, the 10 Republicans and 10 Democrats

announced the breakthrough yesterday, writing in part this, families are scared and it is our duty

to come together and get something done that will help

restore their sense of safety and security in their communities.

While sources say the final bill has not yet been written, the agreed-upon proposal would

provide Democrats with many of the gun safety measures that they have long sought for.

Those include significant funding for states to implement red flag laws and more rigorous

background checks for gun buyers under the age of 21.

The proposal, however, does not include some of the more expansive measures Democrats

...