Good Thursday morning, I'm Anna Palmer and welcome to your Politico Playbook audio briefing, sponsored by UC Davis.

And I'm Jake Sherman. We've got the document that everyone wants in Playbook this morning,

detailing the changes to the new Republican health care plan.

Timing on a vote is still uncertain, and it's unclear if it will pass. But Republicans appear determined to give it a try. Passing it next week

seems unlikely, given Congress's attention, will be squarely focused on funding the government.

The government shuts down in eight days, and I've got a scoop with Josh Dossian, how the White

House is gearing up for a shutdown fight as it tries to secure money for a border wall. More immigration

enforcement officers and a larger military.

It's a risky play. Democrats will be in near uniform opposition to the plan. A couple of things

to watch in this regard. House Democrats are holding a conference call today to discuss their

strategy for the government funding fight. And House Republicans are holding a rare Saturday call this

week. We expect government funding and

health care to dominate the conversation. Our colleagues, Isaac Dover, Eric Geller, and Matt Nussbaum have a

great piece on Trump missing a 90-day cyber plan. Trump promised to a point team and have them

give him a plan 90 days into office. So far, there's no team, no plan, and no clear answer from

the White House on who would be working it out. That unkept promise comes as Trump is getting a

100-day report card in a new Politico morning console poll out this morning. Stephen Shepard

writes that voters are grading Trump's performance on a partisan curve. Republicans are

inclined to give him good grades on his performance in office so far, mostly A's and B's. Democrats

are tougher in their assessments, mostly D's and F's. Trump earns his highest marks on fighting

terrorism, the poll shows. Look for the White House to spend a lot of time in the next week, arguing that they have been

as productive as any modern White House, with 25 bills signed into law and almost as many

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