After days of negotiations, Arizona Senator Kirsten Sinema says she's on board with a proposal to address key pieces of President Biden's agenda.

We'll take you through the latest version of the bill and how soon it could pass.

Plus, Sandy Hook families finally get some justice against the man they say has made their lives a living hell.

We'll explain how a mistake by Alex Jones' lawyer could also help the January 6th committee.

And ahead, the latest on Britney Griner's future.

What the Kremlin and the Biden administration are saying about a potential prisoner swap

now that the WNBA star is facing nearly a decade in a Russian prison.

Good morning and welcome to way too early on this Friday, August 5th. I'm Jonathan Lemire. Thanks for being here.

News from last night, Senator Kirsten and Sinema has agreed to back Democrats' reconciliation

bill, clearing the way for a vote later this week. Her decision comes after days of fellow

Democrats lobbying her on the deal. In a statement last night, the senator said

she would come on board after the carried interest tax provision was removed. Lawmakers also

agreed to add funding to combat droughts that plague her home state of Arizona. Democrats are

now just waiting for the sign-off from the Senate parliamentarian.

Majority Leader Chuck Schumer said the final version of the bill will be introduced on Saturday.

The Senate will take today off before a long day tomorrow, a rare Saturday, and even rare one in August.

There will be up to 20 hours of debate after the first procedural vote.

Then comes what is known as a voterrama,

where senators can offer unlimited last-minute amendments to the bill,

a process that could last several additional hours.

Both Senate leaders spoke about the bill yesterday,

with Senator Schumer praising the package,

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