Subject: POLITICO Playbook: Hogan jokes at St. Patrick’s dinner and a sneak peek at the president’s week ahead
From: "Anna Palmer Jake Sherman Daniel Lippman" <[email-masked]>
To: <[email-masked]>
Date: Sun, 17 Mar 2019 08:59:19 -0600
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Presented by PhRMA: Rated the #1 political newsletter by political professionals.                Mar 17, 2019 View in browser                   
 By Jake Sherman, Anna Palmer and Daniel Lippman 
         
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                   DRIVING THE DAY      
SNEAK PEEK ... THE PRESIDENT'S WEEK: Monday: PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP will be briefed on the Economic Report to the President, he will have lunch with VP MIKE PENCE and will attend a Greek Independence Day celebration. Tuesday: The president of Brazil will be in D.C., and they will hold a joint press conference. ... 

... Wednesday: THE PRESIDENT is going to Lima, Ohio, and will tour the Lima Army Tank Plant. Thursday: Trump will attend the Business Roundtable's first-quarter meeting.

Happy St. Patrick's Day. Selection Sunday -- the unveiling of the 2019 NCAA basketball bracket -- is at 6 p.m. tonight on CBS. Reminder: The East Regional -- the Sweet Sixteen and Elite Eight -- is at Capital One Arena in D.C. March 29 and March 31. 

POOL REPORT, from WaPo's Anne Gearan: "Pool is staged outside St. John's Episcopal, the yellow stucco church across Lafayette Park from the White House. Pool will see POTUS exit the motorcade and enter the church for the regular 11 am service. Pool does not expect to see or hear the service."

NEW ... SEN. KIRSTEN GILLIBRAND (D-N.Y.) is holding a ST. PATRICK'S DAY presidential fundraiser on Capitol Hill. The event is being hosted by Meaghan and Charles Davant, Julie Abbate and Lisa Schule, and Sara and Yann Van Geertruyden. The invite

LARRY HOGAN'S GOT JOKES -- The Maryland governor spoke at the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick dinner last night at the Capital Hilton. The head table included Justice Brett Kavanaugh, Ret. Gen. Jim Jones, Steny Hoyer, Chris Matthews and Bret Baier. One of Hogan's jokes: "George Will wrote a column about me a couple weeks ago. He opened by saying I resembled 'a beer keg, with an attitude.' ... I decided to just go ahead and own this whole beer keg thing. Tonight I want the Friendly Sons to be the first to know that I do intend to form a new political party.

"We're going to call it 'The Keg Party.' ... This movement could help bring people like Chris Matthews and Bret Baier together under one tent. Heck, I think that this is something even Brett Kavanaugh could get behind. ... Our platform will include a buy one, get one free St. Paddy's Day drink special. It will be our own version of the Green New Deal." Pic of the head table ... Pic of Hogan speaking

SPOTTED: Brendan Sullivan, Mark Tuohey, Fred Graefe, Geoff Gonella, Tim McBride, Bill McGinley and Scott Pastrick.

THE POMPEO BUBBLE ... 

-- WICHITA EAGLE: "'The Lord will get me to the right place': Pompeo opens door to future Kansas run": "When Mike Pompeo thinks about what's next, he thinks about Kansas.

"He's ruled out a U.S. Senate run in 2020. But on the eve of Pompeo's first official visit to Kansas since his meteoric rise from congressman to secretary of state, the Wichita Republican propped open the door to a political future in his home state. 'I try to just avoid ruling things out when there's others who are in control,' Pompeo said. 'The Lord will get me to the right place.' Republicans in the state think that means one of two things - a bid for Senate or the governor's mansion in 2022. That is, if Pompeo doesn't decide to run for president in 2024 instead." Wichita Eagle

-- @John_Hudson: "Fox News asks Pompeo where climate change ranks on his list of top threats to the United States. He says it doesn't break his top 5. His list is: 1. China 2. Pakistan 3. North Korea ... 'I think I'm at five already' ..." The transcript excerpt

OVER THE LAST DAY, THE PRESIDENT has taken to Twitter twice to criticize the late Sen. John McCain. 

-- This morning: "So it was indeed (just proven in court papers) 'last in his class' (Annapolis) John McCain that sent the Fake Dossier to the FBI and Media hoping to have it printed BEFORE the Election. He & the Dems, working together, failed (as usual). Even the Fake News refused this garbage!" ... 

-- Yesterday: "Spreading the fake and totally discredited Dossier 'is unfortunately a very dark stain against John McCain.' Ken Starr, Former Independent Counsel. He had far worse 'stains' than this, including thumbs down on repeal and replace after years of campaigning to repeal and replace!"

A message from PhRMA:
 
There are wrong and right prescriptions for changing Medicare. Seniors need Washington to focus on the right ones. Cutting costs for everyone except seniors and limiting access to lifesaving medicines are the wrong prescription for Medicare. Making changes that help seniors pay less out-of-pocket are the right prescription for Medicare.
         
2020 WATCH -- WAPO'S DAVE WEIGEL in Dover, Del.: "He's running - almost. Joe Biden gets ahead of himself in Saturday speech, to cheers from the crowd": "Former vice president Joe Biden is expected to announce soon whether he will seek the White House in 2020. On Saturday night, he seemed - for a moment - to get ahead of himself. 'I have the most progressive record of anybody running for the United ... anybody who would run,' Biden told Delaware Democrats at their party fundraising dinner. The crowd at a ballroom at the Dover Downs casino complex began to cheer, as Biden laughed and crossed himself." WaPo ... Video

-- GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS spoke to SEN. CHRIS COONS (D-DEL) on ABC'S "THIS WEEK": COONS: "I'm very optimistic Joe Biden will soon formally announce his campaign for the presidency."

YOU'LL HEAR THIS AGAIN ... CHRIS WALLACE spoke to PETE BUTTIGEIG on "FOX NEWS SUNDAY": "I know I'm the young face in this conversation, but not only do I have more years of government experience under my belt than the President, but I've got more years of executive government experience under my belt than the Vice President. I think that's relevant. And I think coming from the industrial Midwest, a place where unfortunately my party really lost touch with a lot of voters, especially in 2016. It's a combination of attributes, not to mention the military service that I bring to the table, that is simply different from the others. And I'm looking forward to competing."

-- WAPO'S CHELSEA JANES and MICHAEL SCHERER, with a West Hollywood, Calif., dateline: "Pete Buttigieg, the young and openly gay Midwest mayor, finds a voice in crowded Democratic presidential field": "Pete Buttigieg - the mayor of South Bend, Ind., who is running for president - won't wear his dress jacket, not when he appears on national television for a town hall meeting, not for photo shoots, not even at a fundraiser here in a Russian-themed bar where he's mingling with such celebrities as comedian Billy Eichner and Olympic diver Greg Louganis. 'There's a side controversy over that question,' Buttigieg said in an interview. 

"No less a figure than David Axelrod, the top strategist for the past two winning Democratic presidential campaigns, has been privately urging the 37-year-old to look more grown-up by wearing a jacket on the campaign trail. 'I don't know,' Buttigieg said, hesitating as if embarrassed by how contrived his next thought might sound. 'I just feel more comfortable with my sleeves rolled up.'" WaPo

-- @ericbradner: ".@BetoORourke in this clip tells reporters in Dubuque... - He's not planning large-dollar fundraisers but hasn't ruled them out. - He'd support his campaign unionizing if it wants and plans to pay the most. - It'd be 'very difficult not to select a woman' as the VP nominee." Video

AP'S JUANA SUMMERS: "Gillibrand in 2020 Democratic race as full-fledged candidate": "New York Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand formally joined the 2020 White House race on Sunday and previewed the hard line she will take against President Donald Trump by announcing a rally outside one of his signature Manhattan properties. ... 

"Her announcement that she was joining the dozen-plus candidates who want to challenge Trump came in a nearly three-minute video produced by her campaign and released early in the morning. She says the national anthem poses this question: 'Will brave win?' ... 

"She said her debut speech as a candidate will come next Sunday in front of the Trump International Hotel & Tower in New York." AP ... The video

SUNDAY BEST ... CHUCK TODD spoke with SEN. AMY KLOBUCHAR (D-Minn.) on NBC'S "MEET THE PRESS": TODD: "You made a reference to born. Do you feel born to do this?" KLOBUCHAR: "Oh, that's the Beto line." TODD: "It was the Beto line. But you brought it up. I'm just curious."

KLOBUCHAR: "No, I will say that, you know, I have a lot of respect for Beto. And it's great to have some Texas in this race. But no, I wasn't born to run for office, just because growing up in the '70s, in the middle of the country, I don't think many people thought a girl could be president. I wasn't born to run. But I am running."

ELENA SCHNEIDER in Waterloo, Iowa: "Iowa's most in-demand Democrat": "Eric Giddens is trying to tick through all of the presidential candidates who have offered him their service. But the list has gotten too long: 'You're going to have to maybe help me,' Giddens said, turning to a staffer on Saturday morning.

"Giddens is the most in-demand Democrat in Iowa - at least until Tuesday. The Cedar Falls school board member is running in a special election this week, following a Democratic state senator's resignation earlier this year. And 2020 candidates are all but lining up outside his office hoping to build a little goodwill by lending their star power to Giddens' campaign.

"Just this weekend, former Rep. Beto O'Rourke and Sen. Amy Klobuchar sang Giddens' praises alongside their own stump speeches. Sen. Cory Booker will join the chorus on Sunday, when he's scheduled to headline a canvass launch here. 

"Sen. Elizabeth Warren kicked off Giddens' three-week campaign sprint with an event of her own, while Montana Gov. Steve Bullock - who hasn't yet launched a presidential campaign - sat down with Giddens for a beer. And when weather forced Sen. Kamala Harris to cancel her event with Giddens, the pair made sure to exchange phone calls." POLITICO

-- NANCY SCOLA: "How the Democrats' White House hopefuls turned against tech": "The hard turn against the technology industry from prominent Democrats represents a major cultural change in the party - and a real threat to Silicon Valley's political influence with liberals who may share tech workers' political sensibilities but are diverging from the industry on fundamental issues about privacy, business practices and taxes. 

"For the industry, the danger is that the next president could espouse policies harmful to tech's bottom line, from pushing for tougher antitrust action to restricting government contracts for companies unwilling to change their ways." POLITICO

FIVE EYES UPDATE ... WAPO'S SHANE HARRIS: "New Zealand attack exposes how little the U.S. and its allies share intelligence on domestic terrorism threats": "The United States and its closest allies have spent nearly two decades building an elaborate system to share intelligence about international terrorist groups, and it has become a key pillar of a global effort to thwart attacks. But there's no comparable arrangement for sharing intelligence about domestic terrorist organizations, including right-wing extremists like the one suspected in the killing of 50 worshipers at two mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand, according to current and former national security officials and
 counterterrorism experts." WaPo

-- "Facebook removed 1.5 million videos of the Christchurch attacks within 24 hours - and there were still many more," by WaPo's Shibani Mahtani in Wellington.

-- JAKE TAPPER spoke to U.S. AMBASSADOR TO NEW ZEALAND SCOTT BROWN on CNN'S "STATE OF THE UNION": TAPPER asked Brown if he thought white nationalism was "on the rise": BROWN: "I've been here for almost two years, I haven't seen it here, so that's why it's a little bit numbing. ... Is there an uptick of violence? Well there was here a couple of days ago. And we have to find a way to put that back in the bottle."

-- CBS'S MARGARET BRENNAN spoke to SEN. TIM KAINE (D-VA.) about the same topic: BRENNAN: "Well the president did say it was a horrible thing that happened but he said that the White Nationalism issue is just a small group of people that have very, very serious problems. What do you attribute the rise to?"

KAINE: "Well they have problems but -- I think the president is using language that emboldens them. He's not creating them. They're out there. But you know at the same time as he was tweeting out yesterday his support for the family members in New Zealand, and that was appropriate, he was vetoing the Senate's rejection of his emergency declaration from Thursday. And he used the word invaders to characterize people coming to the nation's southern borders which was exactly the same phrase that the shooter in New Zealand used to characterize the Muslims that he was attacking. That kind of language from the person who probably has the loudest microphone on the planet Earth is hurtful and
 dangerous and it tends to incite violence."
           
A message from PhRMA:

 
There are wrong and right prescriptions for changing Medicare. Seniors need Washington to focus on the right ones. Learn more
         
ORCHIDS OF ASIA UPDATE ... NYT A1, "She Extols Trump, Guns and the Chinese Communist Party Line," by Frances Robles in Jupiter, Fla., Michael Forsythe in New York and Alexandra Stevenson in Beijing (print headline: "Big Donations, High Ambition And Massages"): "The [RNC] promised an 'evening reception with Donald J. Trump' last March at his Mar-a-Lago resort in Palm Beach, Fla. A contribution of $2,700 toward the president's re-election would get you in the door. Two seats for dinner were on offer for $25,000. And there was a third option: for $50,000, dinner for two and a photo with Mr. Trump. Cindy Yang was determined to get the photo.

"But there was a hurdle. The invitation limited campaign contributions to $5,400 per person, so Ms. Yang, a Chinese immigrant who had set up a string of day spas in Florida and was active in groups backed by the Chinese government and Communist Party, needed others to chip in. Over the weeks leading up to the event, at least nine people in Ms. Yang's orbit, some of them with modest incomes, made donations at exactly $5,400. She ended up at the dinner." NYT

PLAYBOOK METRO SECTION -- "'Three spots': Alleged bribery of tennis coach stings Georgetown admissions," by WaPo's Nick Anderson, Susan Svrluga and Moriah Balingit

                 PLAYBOOK READS         

PHOTO DU JOUR: Relatives grieve next to empty caskets draped with the national flag at a mass funeral on Sunday at the Holy Trinity Cathedral in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia - one week after the Ethiopian Airlines plane crash. | Mulugeta Ayene/AP Photo
   
GRIDLOCK ... "Trump spy agency nominee marooned in Senate standoff," by Martin Matishak: "Sen. Chuck Grassley is accusing the Trump administration of stonewalling him over a request for documents related to the Russia investigation, and he's taking it out on the president's nominee for a critical U.S. intelligence post.

"The Iowa Republican's demand for Justice Department documents on its probe of possible links between the Trump campaign and Moscow has left William Evanina's nomination to head the National Counterintelligence and Security Center in limbo for the past year, frustrating the nation's top intelligence leaders and even some fellow Senate Republicans." POLITICO

A message from PhRMA:

 
Seniors need Washington to focus on the right prescription for changing Medicare. Learn more
         
MEDIAWATCH - "Fox News Bumps Jeanine Pirro's Show After Anti-Muslim Remarks," by NYT's Michael M. Grynbaum: "Jeanine Pirro is off Fox News prime time - for one night, at least. Fox News removed Ms. Pirro's program, 'Justice With Judge Jeanine,' from its usual 9 p.m. time slot on Saturday, one week after the network took the rare step of publicly rebuking the host for an on-air monologue that questioned a Muslim lawmaker's loyalty to the United States. Fox News declined to say whether Ms. Pirro had been formally suspended. 'We are not commenting on internal scheduling matters,' the network said in a statement on Saturday evening." NYT

-- THE PRESIDENT,  at 9:18 a.m.: "Bring back @JudgeJeanine Pirro. The Radical Left Democrats, working closely with their beloved partner, the Fake News Media, is using every trick in the book to SILENCE a majority of our Country. They have all out campaigns against @FoxNews hosts who are doing too well. Fox ..... ....must stay strong and fight back with vigor. Stop working soooo hard on being politically correct, which will only bring you down, and continue to fight for our Country. 

"The losers all want what you have, don't give it to them. Be strong & prosper, be weak & die! Stay true.... ....to the people that got you there. Keep fighting for Tucker, and fight hard for @JudgeJeanine. Your competitors are jealous -- they all want what you've got -- NUMBER ONE. Don't hand it to them on a silver platter. They can't beat you, you can only beat yourselves!

BONUS GREAT WEEKEND READS, curated by Daniel Lippman:

-- "Facebook's Crisis Management Algorithm Runs on Outrage," by Sarah Frier in Bloomberg Businessweek: "One year after the Cambridge Analytica scandal, Mark Zuckerberg says the company really cares. Then why is there an endless cycle of fury and apology?" Bloomberg Businessweek

-- "This Animal Activist Used to Get in Your Face. Now He's Going After Your Palate," by NYT's Nathaniel Popper: "Bruce Friedrich spent decades trying to persuade people to stop eating meat. When that didn't work, he turned his focus to creating better alternatives." NYT

-- "Confessions of a Prep School College Counselor," by Caitlin Flanagan in The Atlantic's September 2001 issue - per Longform.org's description: "'I had inherited a Rolodex full of useful phone numbers (the College Board, a helpful counselor in the UCLA admissions office), but the number I kept handing out was that of a family therapist.'" The Atlantic

-- "When Elon Musk Tried to Destroy a Tesla Whistleblower," by Matt Robinson and Zeke Faux in Bloomberg Businessweek: "It started with a Twitter meltdown and ended with a fake mass shooter. A former security manager says the company also spied and spread misinformation." Bloomberg Businessweek

-- "Overview: The Cool War Continues," by Noah Feldman in Democracy Journal: "It's fair to say that the Cool War has entered a period of relative turmoil. The U.S. commitment to trade and China's cautious foreign policy are now gone." Democracy Journal

-- "How they stand," by World Magazine's Mindy Belz in Sharya, Iraq: "ISIS may be nearly beaten in Iraq and Syria, but for Yazidi women who have escaped its atrocities, the battle to survive such brutality and find justice for war crimes is only beginning." World Magazine

-- "Fearing for His Life," by Chlo&eacute; Cooper Jones in The Verge: "Ramsey Orta filmed the killing of Eric Garner. The video traveled far, but it wouldn't get justice for his dead friend. Instead, the NYPD would exact their revenge through targeted harassment and eventually imprisonment - Orta's punishment for daring to show the world police brutality." The Verge (h/t Longreads.com)

-- "'There Is No Pressure for a Girl to Be a Girl,'" by Caroline Kitchener in The Atlantic in Aug. 2013: "My quest to understand why some of my female friends are drawn to the frattiest social club on campus." The Atlantic

-- "Golden age of the grift: Eric J. Iannelli on our ambivalent relationship to con men" - Times Literary Supplement - per ALDaily.com's description: "Call it what you want - the fix, the bunco, the gyp, the sting - what exactly is it that we find so compelling about con artists?" TLS

-- "From Woke Bros to Cold Warriors: The Men of 2020," by Richard Dorment in the NYT: "Yes, the women are making history. But the male candidates represent a historically diverse range of expressions of masculinity, and that's good for everyone." NYT

-- "As Costs Skyrocket, More U.S. Cities Stop Recycling," by NYT's Michael Corkery: "With China no longer accepting used plastic and paper, communities are facing steep collection bills, forcing them to end their programs or burn or bury more waste." NYT

 MARCH MADNESS: Playbookers, it's Selection Sunday. Have you signed up for the Playbook Pool yet? Sign up and get ready to fill out your bracket! 
                             PLAYBOOKERS      
WEEKEND WEDDINGS ... D.C. descended on Laredo, Texas, this weekend for the wedding of Carlos Sanchez and Alejandra Avila. Sanchez is the top leadership staffer for Rep. Ben Ray Lujan (D-N.M.), the assistant speaker, and Avila is a staff attorney at MALDEF. Sanchez previously worked for SPEAKER NANCY PELOSI, Joe Crowley and the 2016 Clinton campaign. Pic ... Another pic ... Pic of Team Pelosi

SPOTTED: Texas Democratic Reps. Joaquin Castro, Filemon Vela and Henry Cuellar, Adrian Saenz, Andrew Stoddard, Catlin O'Neill, Jamie Fleet and Courtney Fry, Kate Winkler Keating and Ryan Keating, Drew Hammill and Jason Mida, Missy Kurek, Bina Surgeon, Marlon Marshall, Addisu Demissie, Jill Habig, Dave Huynh, Cristobal Alex, Brynne Craig, Dean Aguillen, Kevin Casey, Meg Ansara, Jackie Bray, Jared Mueller, Angela Ramirez, Jorge Aguilar, Julio Obscura, Juan Sanchez, John Blair and Billy Black, Cesar Blanco and Tom Manatos. 

-- OBAMA ALUMNI: "Sara Rhodin, Tyler Lechtenberg" - N.Y. Times: "Ms. Rhodin, 35, is a history teacher at Madeira School, an all-girls private school in McLean, Va. ... Mr. Lechtenberg, 37, is the managing principal of Fenway Strategies, a speech-writing and communications firm in Washington. He previously worked on Barack Obama's presidential campaign, starting as a field organizer for the 2008 Iowa caucuses and rising to senior presidential speechwriter during his two terms in the White House." With a pic. NYT

WELCOME TO THE WORLD -- Caroline Tabler, communications director for Sen. Tom Cotton (R-Ark.), and Andrew Tabler, team chief in OSD DoD legislative affairs, on Saturday welcomed Adelaide Elizabeth Tabler. Pic ... Another pic

BIRTHDAYS: Tim Burger, research and comms consultant at Plumb Concepts and a contributor to Town and Country, is 53 (hat tips: Blain Rethmeier and Rob Saliterman) ... Andrew Kovalcin, principal at Advanced Advocacy ... Laurel Strategies CEO Alan H. Fleischmann (h/ts Burger) ... Carl Leubsdorf is 81 ... Judy Stecker, assistant secretary for public affairs at HHS (h/t her ASPA team at HHS) ... Mark Paustenbach, SVP at Rokk Solutions (h/t Katy Summerlin) ... Zach Lamb ... Michael Hayden is 74 (h/t Larry Pfeiffer) ... Myrlie Evers-Williams is 86 ... Rep. Dave Joyce (R-Ohio) is 62 (h/t Kevin Benacci) ... Rep. Denver Riggleman (R-Va.) is 49 ... Ellie Kaye ... Harrell Kirstein ... Scott Rogers ...
 Emily Cohen ... Angela Landers ... POLITICO's Sarah Owermohle and Connor Foxwell ... Maureen Henehan ... Lisette Morton ... Jill Collins ... Patrick Murphy of 3 Click Solutions ... Lani Short ... API's Mary Schaper ... Christina Saull ...

... Ethan Porter, assistant professor of media and public affairs at GW, is 34. He celebrated last night with his fianc&eacute;e at St. Anselm ... former Rep. Cynthia McKinney (D-Ga.) is 64 ... Veronica Pollock ... NBC News' Sally Bronston ... Trey Sherman ... Rocky Cleary (h/ts Maggie Cleary and Eileen Dombrowski) ... Robert J. Luck is 4-0 ... NRDC's Mark Drajem is 52 (h/t Bill McQuillen) ... Jennifer Small ... Scott Schwaitzberg ... Charlie Olson ... Facebook's Erin Murray Manning ... James Flexner ... Ben Miller of Convergence Media (h/t Kate Constantini) ... Fred Anklam ... Yahoo's Dylan Stableford ... CNN's Kate Sullivan ... Zachary Silver ... Alex Ball ... Allan Keiter ... Mike
 Goscinski ... MSNBC's Tiffany Mullon ... Emma Vitaliano ... WSJ's Anna Rafdal ... Uber's Annaliese Rosenthal ... Angie Goff ... Larry Farnsworth is 44 ... Liz Doherty ... Rebecca Cooper ... Mike Glover (h/t Teresa Vilmain)

A message from PhRMA:
 
There are wrong and right prescriptions for changing Medicare. Seniors need Washington to focus on the right ones. There's a lot of talk in Washington about changing Medicare to reduce costs. But while many proposals would cut costs for governments and insurers, they won't cut costs for seniors; and even worse, they would limit access to the medicines that could save their lives - now and in the future. Cutting costs for everyone except seniors and limiting access to medicines are the wrong prescription for Medicare. On the other hand, making changes that help seniors pay less out-of-pocket are the right prescription for Medicare.
                        
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