Subject: POLITICO Playbook: Remembering John McCain
From: "Anna Palmer Jake Sherman Daniel Lippman" <[email-masked]>
To: <[email-masked]>
Date: Sun, 26 Aug 2018 09:05:29 -0600
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Presented by ExxonMobil: Playbook is POLITICO's must-read briefing on what's driving the day in Washington                Aug 26, 2018 View in browser                   
 By Anna Palmer, Jake Sherman and Daniel Lippman 
         
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                   DRIVING THE DAY      
REMEMBERING JOHN MCCAIN -- "Sen. John McCain, American 'maverick' and Arizona political giant, dies at age 81," by the Arizona Republic's Dan Nowicki: "John McCain, who endured more than five years as a prisoner of war in Vietnam before becoming the 2008 Republican presidential nominee and serving Arizona for more than 30 years on Capitol Hill, died Saturday at age 81.

"McCain died at 4:28 p.m., his office announced. His wife, Cindy, and other family members were with him. Destined to be remembered among the political giants of Arizona history, the six-term U.S. senator disclosed in July 2017 that he had been diagnosed with a deadly form of brain cancer called glioblastoma.

"Meghan McCain, his TV commentator daughter, wrote Saturday on Twitter: 'I love you forever - my beloved father.' 'My heart is broken,' Cindy McCain wrote on Twitter. 'I am so lucky to have lived the adventure of loving this incredible man for 38 years. He passed the way he lived, on his own terms, surrounded by the people he loved, in the place he loved best." Arizona Republic ... NYT obit by Robert McFadden

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JOHN BRESNAHAN: "Congressional colleagues mourn McCain: 'The nation is in tears'": "For two generations of Arizonans as well as for his fellow senators, McCain was a fixture in the 'World's Greatest Deliberative Body,' a political giant who needed no introduction anywhere he went. A complex man whose life story seemed straight out of a movie, McCain was a rare blend of traits seldom seen in the Senate anymore. 

"He could be alternately humble and cantankerous, plain-spoken and vain, generous and petty, open-minded and maddeningly stubborn. He inspired great admiration among many of his fellow senators, while some - including President Donald Trump - had no love for him. The McCain family is expected to announce funeral arrangements for the long-time senator soon. Those arrangements had not been finalized as of press time, according to a McCain aide." POLITICO

MCCAIN'S BEST FRIEND -- SEN. LINDSEY GRAHAM (R-S.C.) tweeted: "America and Freedom have lost one of her greatest champions. ... And I've lost one of my dearest friends and mentor. I will need some time to absorb this, but I want Cindy - and the entire McCain family - to know they are in my prayers."

RUSS FEINGOLD in the NYT, "John McCain Was a Committed Leader. He Was Also Really Fun": "When we traveled from Little Rock to Annapolis to San Francisco and beyond to hold 'townhall meetings' in the home districts of recalcitrant senators and congressmen, John delighted in introducing me to the crowds saying: 'People in Wisconsin think Senator Feingold's first name is McCain,' reflecting the popular name of our campaign finance reform bill and also how long it was taking to pass it. 

"In a place like New Orleans, after a long day of meetings and rallies and long after I had gone to bed, John was still playing the tables at Harrah's though he was 16 years my senior." NYT

MARK SALTER in WaPo, "John McCain spent his life serving the dignity of his fellow man": "Once many years ago, he, his wife, Cindy, and I were driving along a deserted Moscow street late one night. Suddenly, we encountered three men beating another in the street with rifle butts, seemingly to death. 'Stop,' McCain shouted to the driver. 'Nyet!' the driver replied. Repeating, 'Stop, damn it, stop!' he pulled at the door handle as if he were going to slide the door open and jump from the van. 

 "I reached over and held his arm as tightly as I could until we were well past the trouble. He gave me a look I've never forgotten and didn't speak to me the rest of the night." WaPo

THE PRESIDENT finally broke his silence on McCain. He tweeted at 8:46 p.m. "My deepest sympathies and respect go out to the family of Senator John McCain. Our hearts and prayers are with you!" Chris Cadelago delves into McCain and Trump's relationship

-- FLASHBACK, POLITICO MAGAZINE, July 20, 2017 -- "Five Stories That Show Why People Love John McCain," by Katelyn Fossett.

-- CLICKER - "The life and career of John McCain, in photos: A POW in Vietnam, a senator, a presidential candidate, a family man: Here is a look back at John McCain's life." 48 pics

WHAT THIS MEANS FOR ARIZONA -- BRYAN BENDER in Scottsdale, Arizona: "The Last Maverick": "The death of John McCain marks the end of a storied political career - and the final chapter in the journey of a fiercely independent giant of national politics, a man admired on both sides of the aisle for his integrity, heroism in war, and basic human decency.

"But it also means the end of century-long streak for Arizona, which has given rise to some the most influential figures ever to grace the corridors of power in Washington. The final state to be admitted to the union in the continental U.S - and for much of its history one of the smallest in population - Arizona has boasted a long roster of officeholders hailing from both major parties who made a lasting impact on the conservative movement, the development of the West, and on several occasions, like McCain, came within grasp of the White House." POLITICO

 

WHAT'S NEXT -- "What happens next to John McCain's Senate seat," by James Arkin in Phoenix: "Sen. John McCain held his seat in the Senate for nearly 32 years. After McCain's death Saturday, it will fall to Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey to name his successor.

"State law gives Ducey, a Republican, the power to fill the Senate vacancy for the next two years, until a special election in 2020 for the right to complete the final years of McCain's term. The seat will then be up again for a full six-year term in the 2022 election. Arizona law also stipulates that the appointee must be from McCain's party." POLITICO

ON RENAMING RUSSELL -- CBS' ED O'KEEFE (@edokeefe): "INBOX: In his statement, @SenSchumer says he'll introduce a resolution renaming the Russell Senate Office Building for @SenJohnMcCain".

-- HOUSE MINORITY LEADER NANCY PELOSI (D-CALIF.) on ABC's "This Week": "I think it would be a great tribute, because then for decades to come, everyone who came to Washington would know the very special place that John McCain held - has held and will continue to hold in our country."

IT WOULD BE TOUGH TO IMAGINE anyone living a life like John McCain. War hero. Thirty five years in Congress. 

Good Sunday morning. SPOTTED: Scott Pruitt at breakfast on Saturday at the Four Seasons Maui in Hawaii ... Lanny Davis, with his wife, at Petals & Plants on River Road in Potomac buying flowers for his daughter's birthday.

FIRST IN PLAYBOOK -- THE PRESIDENT'S WEEK AHEAD: MONDAY: The president is having lunch with Vice President Mike Pence. Trump and First Lady Melania will welcome Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta and his wife Margaret Kenyatta to the White House. The two will also host a dinner "celebrating Evangelical leadership."

TUESDAY: Trump will have lunch with Defense Secretary Jim Mattis. WEDNESDAY: He will have lunch with Secretary of State Mike Pompeo. Trump and First Lady Melania will host a reception for the White House Historical Association. 

NEW -- "NBC NEWS/WSJ POLL: Trump approval 'remarkably stable' after a stormy week of bad news," by NBC News' Carrie Dan and Mark Murray: "Between August 18th and August 22nd - the day after the news involving former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort and former Trump attorney Michael Cohen - the president's approval rating stood at 46 percent approve, 51 percent disapprove. 

"In a separate NBC/WSJ survey, conducted August 22nd through August 25th, Trump's approval rating was 44 percent approve and 52 percent disapprove. That's within the poll's margin of error." NBC News

AN EYE INTO HOW HOUSE DEMS' VIEW INVESTIGATIONS -- REP. JERRY NADLER (D-N.Y.), ranking member on the House Oversight Committee, spoke with CHUCK TODD on NBC'S "MEET THE PRESS": "I think the Mueller investigation has to continue first and foremost and the committee has to defend the Mueller investigation against the president's and the Republicans in Congress attempts to sabotage it, to discredit it and to discredit the FBI and the Department of Justice. 

"Congress is supposed to be a check and balance on the executive [branch]. We're supposed to guarantee accountability. Under the Republicans it has been exactly the opposite. Chairman Nunes of the Intelligence Committee was caught on tape at a Republican fundraiser recently saying that he viewed his major role as protecting the president. The role of Congress is not to protect the president. It's to hold the president and any president accountable to the American people and we ought to be holding investigations."

-- TOPICS NADLER SAID HE WOULD INVESTIGATE: Russian interference, who in the U.S. aided and abetted the Russians, other improper campaign acts and possibly produce legislation that would make sure it doesn't happen again. 

SUNDAY BEST ... THE MCCAIN EDITION -- GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS spoke with SEN. JEFF FLAKE (R-ARIZ.) on ABC'S "THIS WEEK": "What's the greatest lesson you learned from him?" FLAKE: "Oh, to forgive. You know, his people talk about he had a temper, it was passionate, that's certainly the case. But he would quickly forgive and move on and to see the good in his opponents, that is something that particularly these days we could use a lot more of. That's a lesson that he taught everyone." Flake's WaPo op-ed on McCain

-- FLAKE also spoke with MARGARET BRENNAN on CBS' "FACE THE NATION": BRENNAN: "You've called McCain the conscience of the Senate and in many ways you've taken up some of his mantle of being a straight talker but you're retiring. Who becomes that voice for America now?" FLAKE: "Oh I think that there will be people who are there and others who will rise up. And one of the last long conversations I had with John was a few months ago sitting there watching Oak Creek roll by. And he expressed such admiration for Arizona leaders in the past who stood up. 

"These iconoclastic Arizona figures like Goldwater and Mo Udall and others. And he expressed at that time his optimism that others would come to the fore that at some point the voters would value people who can govern and who reach across the aisle and see good in their opponents. And so I think that that's certainly his legacy. And I do believe that others will stand up."

JAKE TAPPER spoke with SEN. SUSAN COLLINS (R-MAINE) on CNN'S "STATE OF THE UNION": TAPPER: "You, Sen. Murkowski and Sen. McCain, you three voted no last summer on that plan to repeal and replace Obamacare. Before he did that famous thumbs-down, I think that he talked to you and Murkowski. What did you talk about?"

COLLINS: "He did. Lisa and I crossed the Senate floor to where John was sitting. And we knew that he was struggling with the issue. And we sat down and started talking with him. And, all of a sudden, he pointed to the two of us and said, you two are right. And that's when I knew that he was going to vote no. At that point, I felt a tap on my shoulder. And it was Vice President Pence, who had been sent to lobby John and make a last-ditch appeal. So, I stepped aside, so that they could have their conversation. 

"But once John McCain made up his mind about something, there was no shaking him. And I knew that he would be there on the final vote. And, again, it was an example of his determination to do what he thought was right. And that is a quality that marked his entire life." 

-- SANDRA SMITH spoke with FORMER SEN. KELLY AYOTTE (R-N.H.) on FOX NEWS' "FOX NEWS SUNDAY": SMITH: "What is the political landscape look like in McCain's absence?" AYOTTE: "Well, I think that, you know, as we look at someone like John McCain and his passing -- I mean, his legacy is really one of civility and dignity and honor and integrity in something that we really need very much in politics and bipartisanship." 

2020 WATCH -- "Democrats strip superdelegates of power in picking presidential nominee," by David Siders and Natasha Korecki in Chicago: "Democratic Party officials voted Saturday to strip superdelegates of much of their power in the presidential nominating process, infuriating many traditionalists while handing a victory to the party's left flank. The measure's overwhelming approval - met by cheers in a hotel ballroom here - concluded a tense summer meeting of the [DNC], which had labored over the issue since 2016. Superdelegates that year largely sided with Hillary Clinton over Bernie Sanders, enraging Sanders' supporters.

"Under the new rule, superdelegates - the members of Congress, DNC members and other top officials who made up about 15 percent of delegates that year - will not be allowed to vote on the first ballot at a contested national convention. The change could dramatically re-shape the calculus of future presidential campaigns, rendering candidates' connections to superdelegates less significant." POLITICO
       
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THE INVESTIGATIONS -- "What Will Mueller Do? The Answer Might Lie in a By-the-Book Past: The special counsel, Robert S. Mueller III, has approached law enforcement consistently for decades: leading aggressive investigations marked by adherence to precedent and higher office," by Matt Apuzzo. NYT

TRUMP'S SUNDAY -- The president has nothing on his public schedule.

YOU'RE INVITED! -- We're headed to Philadelphia on Friday for a PLAYBOOK ELECTIONS event with SEN. BOB CASEY (D-PA.) and REP. RYAN COSTELLO (R-PA.). We'll talk about the 2018 midterms, issues affecting 50+ voters and the political climate. We invited REP. LOU BARLETTA (R-PA.), the GOP nominee, but his campaign said he cannot make it work. RSVP 

                 PLAYBOOK READS         

PHOTO DU JOUR: With a police escort, a long procession accompanies the hearse carrying the late Sen. John McCain along Interstate 17 on the way to Phoenix on Saturday in Anthem, Ariz. | Ross D. Franklin/AP Photo
   
SUNDAY READ -- TIM ALBERTA in Politico Magazine -- "Can the GOP Get Its Ideas Mojo Back?": "When Paul Ryan accepted his promotion to speaker of the House in 2015-a job he did not want, leading a party and an institution that were increasingly ungovernable-a principal justification was the chance he saw to spearhead an intellectual renaissance in the GOP. Republicans had once prided themselves on belonging to the 'party of ideas.' 

"But the buzz of Reaganism had long since turned into a hangover, and Ryan, a politician whose values were shaped in the incubator of a conservative think tank, sensed an opening. Surveying the GOP presidential field and seeing several like-minded reformers-Jeb Bush, Marco Rubio, John Kasich and even Scott Walker, less a conservative visionary than an accomplished agitator-Ryan knew that his speakership, in partnership with one of them as president, could result in a policy revolution for a party stuck in the 1980s. 

"And so, in October 2015, he seized the speaker's gavel and got to work, crafting a sweeping set of proposals-on poverty, health care, taxation-that could serve as a ready-made agenda for whichever kindred spirit won the White House. Donald Trump had other plans." POLITICO

FOR YOUR RADAR -- "Ex-Nuncio Accuses Pope Francis of Failing to Act on McCarrick's Abuse," by National Catholic Register's Edward Pentin: "In an extraordinary 11-page written testament, a former apostolic nuncio to the United States has accused several senior prelates of complicity in covering up Archbishop Theodore McCarrick's allegations of sexual abuse, and has claimed that Pope Francis knew about sanctions imposed on then-Cardinal McCarrick by Pope Benedict XVI but chose to repeal them.

"Archbishop Carlo Maria Vigan&ograve;, 77, who served as apostolic nuncio in Washington D.C. from 2011 to 2016, said that in the late 2000s, Benedict had 'imposed on Cardinal McCarrick sanctions similar to those now imposed on him by Pope Francis' and that Vigan&ograve; personally told Pope Francis about those sanctions in 2013.

"Archbishop Vigan&ograve; said in his written statement, simultaneously released to the Register and other media, that Pope Francis 'continued to cover' for McCarrick and not only did he 'not take into account the sanctions that Pope Benedict had imposed on him' but also made McCarrick 'his trusted counselor.' ... Archbishop Vigan&ograve;, who said his 'conscience dictates' that the truth be known as 'the corruption has reached the very top of the Church's hierarchy,' ended his testimony by calling on Pope Francis and all of those implicated in the cover up of Archbishop McCarrick's abuse to resign." National Catholic Register
       
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BONUS GREAT WEEKEND READS, curated by Daniel Lippman:

-- "The Water Crises Aren't Coming-They're Here," by Alec Wilkinson in Esquire: "For eons, the earth has had the same amount of water-no more, no less. What the ancient Romans used for crops and Nefertiti drank? It's the same stuff we bathe with. Yet with more than seven billion people on the planet, experts now worry we're running out of usable water. The symptoms are here: multiyear droughts, large-scale crop failures, a major city-Cape Town-on the verge of going dry, increasing outbreaks of violence, fears of full-scale water wars. The big question: How do we keep the H20 flowing?" Esquire

-- "The Dwarf, the Prince, and the Diamond in the Mountain," by Cathy Horyn in the Cut: "An unlikely fable, in which Birkenstocks become cool and double sales overnight." The Cut

-- "Amsterdam Seeks To Rein in Tourists," by Fiona Ehlers in Der Spiegel: "Amsterdam is 'overwhelmed by the masses' - more than 18 million visitors arrive annually, against a resident population of 850,000. The municipal government has halted construction of new hotels in the city centre, and banned new commerce catering primarily to tourists. Drinking in the street will soon attract a spot fine of 90 euros, rowdyism a fine of 140 euros - measures aimed at the packs of young men from Britain and Germany who flock to the red-light district." Der Spiegel

-- "I'm Coping With Cancer by Reporting On It," by Alexandra Glorioso in POLITICO Magazine: "To write this story, I filled out a patient consent form that allows me to write about getting treated for my own disease. I went through the Moffitt Cancer Center's press office to fact-check this article with my own doctor. I always fear misquoting or mischaracterizing someone, but now, the person I fear misquoting will soon cut me open on an operating table." POLITICO

-- "Paul Singer, Doomsday Investor," by Sheelah Kolhatkar in the New Yorker: "The head of Elliott Management has developed a uniquely adversarial, and immensely profitable, way of doing business." New Yorker

-- "Baghdad gets its groove back," by WaPo's Liz Sly: "Violence is receding and Iraq's capital is partying again." WaPo

-- "How Slavery Inspired Modern Business Management," by Caitlin C. Rosenthal in the Boston Review, in an adaptation of her new book "Accounting for Slavery: Masters and Management" - per ALDaily.com's description: "When Caitlin Rosenthal began studying slave-plantation management, she didn't expect to find parallels with modern business practices." Boston Review ... $35 on Amazon

-- "Sex, Steroids, And Arnold: The Story Of The Gym That Shaped America," by David Davis in Deadspin - per Longreads.com's description: "A sprawling oral history of Gold's Gym recounts bodybuilding's transformation from a small, niche scene to a mainstream cultural phenomenon (thanks, in no small part, to one entrepreneurial Austrian immigrant)." Deadspin

-- "Melania, Our Nation Turns Its Lonely Eyes to You," by Margaret Carlson in the Daily Beast: "The first lady has shown more pushback against the man child in the Oval Office than the Republican lions of the Senate, his Marine chief of staff, or his Cabinet." Daily Beast

-- "Why Social Class Matters, Even if We Don't Agree What It Means," by Kwame Anthony Appiah in the Chronicle Of Higher Education: "The connection between class and wealth, though complex, is indissoluble. The relevant forms of status are those most associated with a lineage of long-possessed wealth. And though upper-class status doesn't always entail having money, it does entail social proximity to money. Real poverty, it has been observed, is about social isolation as much as material deprivation; the poor don't have the sort of friendship networks that the advantaged draw upon. Class is one way that you benefit from the money in the pockets of friends and acquaintances." Chronicle

-- "Horrific deaths, brutal treatment: Mental illness in America's jails," by Gary A. Harki in the Virginian-Pilot - per Longform.org's description: "For years sheriffs, mental health advocates, families and prosecutors have sounded the alarm about the number of people with mental illness arrested and locked up, many for minor crimes." Virginian-Pilot

-- "Is compassion fatigue inevitable in an age of 24-hour news?" by Elisa Gabbert in the Guardian: "We have never been more aware of the appalling events that occur around the world every day. But in the face of so much horror, is there a danger that we become numb to the headlines - and does it matter if we do?" Guardian

-- "The Green Green Grass of Utah," by Mark Sundeen in Outside Magazine: "Golf courses! Water parks! Man-made lakes! If Utah has its way, the retiree oasis of St. George will explode with growth, turning red rock to bluegrass and slaking its thirst with a new billion-dollar pipeline from the Colorado River." Outside

                 PLAYBOOKERS      
REMEMBERING JON GRAHAM, co-founder of the GOP fundraising and political consulting firm Gula Graham - per a statement from Mike Gula, co-founder of the firm: "Jon Graham was killed in a tragic car accident near his home in Mount Vernon. We are filled with sorrow and sadness. He was a loyal friend and business partner. He is irreplaceable in the hearts of everyone who knew him. Jon's wife Dria is surrounded by friends and family and will be fully supported with our love and prayers. ... We will have more news regarding memorial services in the coming days."

WEEKEND WEDDINGS -- Cyrus Artz, chief of staff for Rep. Virginia Foxx (R-N.C.), married Ann Kuehl, a Ph.D. candidate in English literature at CUA, in a wedding in her hometown in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. The couple met at a house party in Virginia a few years ago. Pic by Meghan Marie Photography

-- "Michelle Lee, John Cronan" - N.Y. Times: "Mrs. Cronan, 38, is a teacher at a Bright Horizons child care center in New York. She graduated from San Jose State. ... Mr. Cronan, 41, is the principal deputy assistant attorney general for the criminal division of the Justice Department in Washington. Previously, he supervised the Terrorism and International Narcotics Unit of the attorney's office for the Southern District of New York, where he oversaw the investigation and prosecution of international and domestic terrorism offenses, large-scale international drug trafficking, espionage and export violations." With a pic

BIRTHDAY OF THE DAY: Savannah Sellers, co-host of NBC's "Stay Tuned" and NBC News/MSNBC correspondent, celebrating with a weekend trip with friends and family in the Hamptons. Playbook Plus Q&A 

BIRTHDAYS: Robert Barnett ... Josh Pitcock, former VP chief of staff now at Oracle (hat tip: Marc Lotter) ... USA Today's David Jackson ...Tom Ridge, chairman of Ridge Global, is 73 ... Eric Fehrnstrom ... Joe Weisenthal, co-host of Bloomberg's "What'd You Miss?" and editor at Bloomberg ... Ilyse Hogue, president of NARAL Pro-Choice America ... Eddie Vale, partner at New Paradigm Strategy ... Messina Group partner Sean Sweeney ... Navin Nayak, executive director of the CAP Action Fund ... Amanda Wood ... Robert Flock ... Jenn Sherman, health press secretary for the House Energy and Commerce Committee (h/t Bill Gray) ... Devan Cayea of Gov. Cuomo's D.C. office ... Jim Harris ... Satyam
 Khanna ... Evan Zimmerman ... Politico's Quint Forgey ... Grace Segers, breaking news reporter at CBS (h/t Nissa Koerner) ... Stephen J. Dubner, co-author of the Freakonomics series ... 

... Miriam Elder, BuzzFeed world editor (h/ts Ben Smith and Ben Chang) ... Patrick Dorton, partner at Rational 360, is 5-0 (h/t Brian Bartlett) ... Brielle Appelbaum ... Don Sweitzer ... Morra Aarons-Mele (h/ts Jon Haber) ... D.C. white-collar lawyer Justin Dillon, partner at KaiserDillon ... Francis Morris ... Brooke Barrios ... Ammar Akkash ... Kiran Chetry ... Julian Epstein ... Myles Miller ... Keith T. Tomatore ... Ari Ratner, founder and CEO of Inside Revolution ... Kirk Anderson ... Kimberly Overbeek ... Brooke Barrios ... Andrew Ross ... Lee Ann Calaway ... Drew Halunen ... Thomas Rice ... Tiffany Cox ... Corey Cooke ... Jamal Halaby ... Jason Goings ... Jackie Smith ... Don
 Sweitzer ... Kate Sienicki ... Tiana Robison ... Don Preston ... Bill Moore ... David Stroud ... George Edwards ... journalist Arthur MacMillan ... broadcast journalist Bill Whitaker.

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