tv. i'm elise preston, cbs news, new york. tonight, there's legislative progress to report in the nation's capitol on the issue of curbing gun violence. a bipartisan group of senators announced they have struck a deal to, quote, protect america's children, keep your school safe, and reduce the threat of violence across the country. there's proposals are modest but do represent some movement. it's a response to the massacre in uvalde texas that claimed the lives of 19 school children and two teachers, and prior to that, the murder of 10 people at a grocery store in buffalo, new york. cbs's caitlin huey burns on capitol hill for us tonight with more on this deal and what it

actually means, caitlin, good evening. >> good evening, jereka. well this framework falls far short of what advocates would have liked to see but president biden says this could be the most significant gun legislation to pass congress in decades. >> enough is enough. >> reporter: with pressure from gun reform activists across the country, today, a group of senators, including 10 republicans announced a framework to address gun violence after years of inaction to tighten gun laws. >> the proposal includes enhanced background checks for gun buyers under 21, inscentive for state to see implement red flag law and see funding for mental health services. in a written statement, said their plan, quote, saves lives while protecting the constitutional rights of law-abiding americans. on the other side of the capitol this week, the house committee

investigating the january 6th attack holds another round of hearings focusing monday on former president trump's disinformation campaign. >> there is no corroborating proof of any kind of a stealing or any kind of a corruption that would change the outcome, is and so, yeah, i think it's obvious he knew but didn't want to lose. >> reporter: another issue at hand, will the justice department charge the former president with a federal crime? >> it needs to make a decision about whether it can prove to a jury beyond a reasonable doubt the president's guilt or anyone else's but they need to be investigate if there's credible evidence which i think there is . >> and caitlin, we know 20 million people watched the first hearing last week in prime time. what are you learning about how impactful this testimony has been so far. >> reporter: well jereka, it may be too early to know but we do know over 800 people have been arrested in connection with the insurrection, most of them trump

supporters, but a new ipsos poll shows more than half of republicans say, incorrectly, they believe that it was left-wing protesters that stormed the capitol that day. >> caitlin huey burns for us tonight at the capitol, you can tune in tomorrow when cbs news will carry the committee second hearing live at 10:00 a.m. eastern. new developments tonight following saturday's arrest of a group of suspected white supremacists in riot gear in idaho. cbs lilia luciano is following the developments. >> these guys stopped a u-haul full of dudes masked up. >> reporter: police pulled over a u-haul finding 31 suspected white supremacists inside, they were zip-tied and arrested, accused of planning to riot. >> they had shields, shield guards and other riot gear with

them, including at least one smoke grenade. >> reporter: police chief said the dozens arrested on misdemeanor conspiracy charges appear to be members of patriot front, a hate group according to the law center. a concerned citizen called 911 to report them. >> based on the gear the individuals had with them, the stuff they had in their possession and in the u-haul with them along with paper work seized from them, they came to riot downtown. >> reporter: the group was stopped just blocks away from an lgbtq pride parade. >> the quote we received from dispatch, was, it quote, looked like a little army loading up into the vehicle. >> reporter: the suspects come from 12 states, among them, thomas ryan russot, one of the leaders of the unite the right rally in charlottesville, virginia, that turned deadly in 2017. >> you can see the back of the u-haul what looks like a flag and a shield. >> reporter: the governor of idaho praised law enforcement for the arrest which come just

five days after the department of homeland security issued a bulletin warning that the country is under a heightened threat environment and that domestic violent extremism remains one of the biggest terror threats in the u.s. jereka. >> very serious stuff, lilia, thank you. inflation continues to top the list of american's economic concerns. prices jumped again at a record-breaking pace last month. cbs's cbs news national correspondent mark strausman has more tonight from atlanta. >> reporter: gas prices feel like highway robbery. >> too damn high. it's ridiculous. >> reporter: on average, now paying more than 5 bucks a gallon, a record, up 16 cents in one week and almost $2 more than a year ago. then again -- >> for all the complaints that there are out there about gas prices hitting records, few americans seem to be cutting back much. >> reporter: gas prices helped fuel inflation that's at a 40

year high. take groceries. milk, up 20% in a year. eggs, up 75%. housing, the average rent costs 15% more. want to get away this summer? air fare is soaring, up almost 40% from a year ago. still sizzling, just like the economy, america's labor market. right now, roughly two jobs for anyone looking for work. >> you could not hire enough employees to either produce your product, deliver your product, service your product. >> reporter: nearly 1/3 of small business owners say inflation is now their number one worry. the highest number since 1980. >> it's the gas. it's the labor shortage. then the wages. so you get it from all angles when you're a small business. >> reporter: and three straight months of inflation not just above 8% but trending in the wrong direction. >> i think bringing inflation down should be our number one priority.

>> reporter: expect the fed to raise interest rates again soon. mortgage rates already shot up, a 30 year fixed averages more than 5 1/2%, more than 2 points higher than january. but make no mistake, taming inflation will take time, maybe deep into next year. meanwhile, expect to keep paying more. by august, many analysts believe gas will average $6 a gallon. mark straussman, cbs news atlanta. >> well the navy ordered a one day safety pause after a string of crashes in california. the pause takes effect tomorrow affecting all aviation units not deployed. last wednesday, five marines were kill the when their tilt roeter osprey crashed on a training mission, identified as captain jock sachs, captain nicolas, lance corporal evan strickland, all between the ages of 19 and 33.

the cbs overnight news will be right back. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have $100,000 or more of life insurance, you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit coventrydirect.com to find out if your policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen. coventry direct, redefining insurance. sweet pillows of softness! this is soft! holy charmin! oh! excuse me! roll it back, everybody!! new charmin ultra soft is now even softer so you'll want more! but it's so absorbent, you can use less. enjoy the go with charmin. this is the story of two homes. they both have bugs, but only one has zevo.

want a worry-free way to kill bugs? zevo traps use light—not odors or chemical insecticides—to attract and trap flying insects. ey woruously and simply send 'em away. zevo. people-friendly. bug-deadly.

i'm jereka duncan in new york, thanks so much for staying with us. it is primary day tomorrow, democrats in main in nevada and republicans in north dakota and south carolina, polls show the top concerns for most voters are inflation and of course, the price of gasoline. national average topped $5, up nearly $2 from a year ago. that's helped fuel the fastest inflation rate in more than 40 years. here's ed okeif. >> reporter: cbs news learned the white house didn't anticipate the numbers would be

this big and numbers are rattling democrats ahead of the elections, as voters holding president biden for something he alone can fix. means more economic pain ahead for americans and wall street felt it too as the markets tumbled. costs are up on food, rent, and used cars, and, of course, gas, which is up almost 50% from a year ago. >> never thought it would go up that much that fast. >> reporter: american households now paying $460 more every month to buy the same things as last year. >> i understand americans are anxious and with good reason. >> reporter: president biden at the port of los angeles, shipping container cargo eased but little affect on the prices. biden says the war in ukraine is part to blame. >> i'm doing everything in my pow to have blunt putin's price hike. >> we're seeing increases of,

like, up to 500 percent. >> reporter: the food truck had to cut staff in half. >> paying $30 more per box of avocados. >> reporter: now a full blown crisis for the white house ahead of elections. eight in 10 americans say the economy is in bad shape and consumer confidence today hit a new low. it's now up to the federal reserve, likely to boost interest rates in terms of pushing down prices. rosas say it can't happen fast enough. >> we're struggling. >> reporter: president also called on oil industry to boost domestic production and warned against price gouging, also legislation to ease shipping costs so they don't get passed along to customers but at this point that's about all he can do. >> that, again, was edif. biggest traveling season in years underway, more than 70% of americans say they plan on taking at least one trip between now and labor day but the higher cost of everything from gasoline to air fare, restaurants and

hotels is giving a lot of people sticker shock. chris van cleif has more from an amusement park in arlington, texas. >> reporter: you know, a lot of people have roller coasters on their summer vacation plan but we're all on the roller coaster of rising prices and that is not a fun thrill ride. >> reporter: tatyana's high school graduation brought family from maryland, georgia, and connect connecticut to florida. but vacation inflation has them spending more there for just about everything. emma crews came from heartford. >> i i wanted to keep my budget around 2,000 but closer to four by the end of this. >> reporter: air bnb prices up

11% this year and the average hotel one cost average $170 a night in may, up from a year ago. >> there are just so many expenses that people forget about when it comes to travel, but i do think the biggest pain point for people right now is those car rental prices. >> reporter: surging travel demand coupled with increasing costs being passed on to customers is stretching travel budgets. nerd wallet research finds it is also costing more just to do things on vacation. eating out costs 7.2% more than it did last year. tickets for movies, theaters and concerts, up nearly 6%. the real budget killer? that all-too-familiar pain at the pump. >> it's just hard. gas, $5, like -- >> reporter: nearly 43% of americans say economic concerns

pro prompting them to reduce travel or cut their vacation budget. >> i was going to do yosemite, he' yellowstone. >> reporter: topping off with $200 of diesel, work is driving him to new york this time, but had to cut the brakes on a family road trip. >> said we're putting it on the back burner for now and it broke some hearts but that's the reality. >> reporter: so what can you do? one, be flexible in your travel times and dates and book early. when it comes to travel planning, sally french from nerd wallet you saw on our story said flip how you do it, rental car first, then hotel then flights and talking about rental cars, think about booking away from the airport, like downtown location, airport locations add a bunch of fees, can be 10 or $15 a more a day in fees.

better skin from your body wash? try olay body wash with skincare super ingredient

collagen! olay body wash hydrates for healthier-looking skin in just 14 days, from dry and dull to firm and radiant. with olay body, i feel fearless in my skin. after years on the battlefield migraine attacks followed me home. nurtec is the only medication that can treat and prevent my migraines. don't take if allergic to nurtec. most common side effects, in less than 3% were nausea, indigestion, stomach pain. for your most brilliant smile, crest has you covered.

“nice smile, brad.” “nice!” “thanks?” crest 3d white. 100% more stain removal. crest. the #1 toothpaste brand in america. open talenti and raise the jar. to gelato made from scratch. raise the jar to all five layers. raise the jar to the best gelato... you've ever tasted. talenti. raise the jar. . so a lot of people w eved to originate in peru, 5,000 years ago, cook was of the first european explorers to witness surfing and those boards looked nothing like the ones people are riding today.

>> reporter: nope, you're not in kansas anymore. surfing off the california coast is as popular as it's ever been. from the party wave riders at malibu, to folks chilling at dohini where you can sit for hours in the line-up just waiting for the right wave. and for that, you need just the right board, this one is big, wide, made out of foam, great for surfing little waves like this, in fact about anyone can ride it, but in surfing, it wasn't always that way. surfing was once a sport reserved for hawaiian royalty who road the waves on boards of solid wood that were long, narrow, and majestically heavy. it's 140 pounds. 140 pounds? how did they even get it out to the beach. >> if you're royalty, they carry it for you. >> reporter: patty used to surf for a living, one of the few

female pro surfers back in the 1970s when the surfing world was mostly a boy's club. here she was at a contest i hawaii, cranking a perfect bottom turn on a big wave and had to be a pretty good swimmer too. >> this board would be about 1940s. >> reporter: today a trusty of the surfing culture center in san clementi. it's got more shape than the older ones right? >> yes, it does. >> reporter: this looks heavy too. >> not as heavy, about 55 pounds. >> reporter: still. by the late 50s, boards got shorter and lighter. >> let's go! >> reporter: and surfing had taken its place in the popular culture. surf board maker hobi alter who started making boards with light weight wood switched to polyurethane foam and took the

sport to the next level. california store still thriving and the namesake boards still made the oldschool way. sh shaper gary larson starts with a blank piece of foam and custom carves it for a surfer's specific needs, he'll angle the side or rails to help the board stay put on a steep wave face, sharpen the nose for high performance turns or carve a wider tail for stability. >> these are stringers so these are wood. >> reporter: some boards have thin strips of wood, called stringers running down the middle for added stiffness and style, this model runs around $1,800 but each surf board is different. >> i've had boards i've tried to duplicate for myself and each board has its own characteristics. >> reporter: like snow flakes, no two are alike. >> i agree, that's a good analogy. >> reporter: don't get me wrong, you can buy a machine-made board too like the one i'm paddling.

they're often cheaper and easier to ride, but they'll never have this certain something that a shaper puts into a board when they're making one just for you. i'm going to ask you a hippy dippy question, now. do these boards speak to you? >> that's a common question. yeah, i guess i do feel like there's a little more soul in a hand-shaped board. >> reporter: of course, no matter how good a surf board's design, it's only as good as the surfer and the waves that day. and every one of those is different too. >> that was tracy smith reporting from the beach. many young people find inspiration watching their favorite baseball players on the field. then, there are those of us who get inspired by what they hear from the braoadcast booth, stev heartman found that story on the road. >> reporter: 11-year-old ellie doughty of amhurst,

virginia, eats sleeps and talks baseball. she announces for her local junior varsity team and practices big league broadcasting from her living room. >> look at his blocking skills. >> reporter: but she didn't know girls could do this as a career until she listen today a baltimore girls game. >> i thought, i can do that too. that is possible. >> reporter: ellie's proof possible is play-by-play anno announcer melanie newman. last year she reached out to melanie, in the only way she knew, her sign read, melanie, need help in the booth and her answer was yes. >> are you ready to call a pitch? >> yes, ma'am. >> this week, invited her to call part of a game, because melanie assumed that's what the girl wanted. >> we have an outside ball. >> reporter: and it was, in part. but when ellie held up that sign, she didn't just want to help melanie in the booth. she wanted to help melanie as a

person. >> i was just hoping that she would see it and see that a lot of young girls are looking up to her, because when melanie was growing up, she had to push through all the people telling her that no, only men can do that. >> reporter: it's true. even today, some men are still hurling sexist words at melanie on social media, but there to deflect them with her single ply poster board stands ellie doughty who returned with a new sign that said melanie newman is fire. what's it like to see that? >> it really takes you back a moment. >> reporter: here's how we saw just how much melanie appreciates the support. >> i paid a lot of dues to just get here. and the hope, when those little girls make those signs, their dues are so much less.

in s in. >> reporter: in sports, people are always clawing their way to the top, but the true heros of any game, are the ones who lift

schools across the country began a program, the walking school bus, helping kids and seniors to start the day off right. here's crawford with more. >> reporter: 77-year-old trisha is not your traditional bus driver, but this isn't walker's bus, she's leading this kind.it walk with students to oak ridge elementary in arlington virginia. >> the bus is here. >> reporter: everyone gets exercise, keeps cars off the road, and more importantly, connections are made along the

way. >> i asked her how did it go and, you know, the icons on my phone, first, molly corrected me and said it's apps. >> reporter: hoping to expand it to all county schools this fall. >> just got picked up by a bunch of happy people and then get to walk with a bunch of your friends, i mean what's not to like? >> re >> not a major commitment but a major impact. >> reporter: and a major impact on you, how? >> i can't tell you ho w my spirits are up. >> reporter: seniors and students starting the day often together, step by step. jen crawford, cbs news, arlington, virginia. >> that is the overnight news for this monday, for some of you the news continues, for others check back later on cbs mornings and of course, follow us anytime at cbs news.com. reporting from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm

jereka duncan . this is cbs news flash. a father and son stand trial for the death of kristen smart, a california college student who disappeared in 1996, believed paul florez raped and kill smart, father presumed to help remove of her body. her body has never been found. fda says pfizer's covid vaccine appears safe and effective for children under the age of five. regulators are sent to vote this week on administering the shots. if approved, small kids could receive the vaccine as early as next week. and a strange loop to the musical at 75th tony awards, this year the award show

returned to radio city music hall. for more news, download on your cell phone or connect through it's monday, june 13th, 2022. round two. the january 6th panel is holding another public hearing today about the capitol riot. what the committee will focus on and the key witnesses set to testify. bipartisan gun deal. after weeks of intensive talks, lawmakers reach an agreement. president biden's response to the proposal which does not include all his requests. and saluting song and dance on broadway. "a strange loop" takes the big prize at the tony awards. we'll have the highlights. good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. this morning the house committee investigating the january 6th attack on the u.s. capitol will hold its second public hearing with more witnesses set to testify.