Good Friday morning. I'm Jake Sherman and welcome to your Politico Playbook Audio Briefing, sponsored by AARP.

After Congressman Chris Collins was indicted a few days ago on insider trading charges, people were

surprised that a member of Congress could serve at a corporate board while in public office.

Members of Congress can, and Collins was on five different corporate boards, according to his

financial disclosure. He didn't make money from those companies, but his wife did. Michael Avanotti's in Iowa where he says he's looking at a run

for the presidency. He says Democrats want a fighter. Jonathan Martin of the New York Times reports

Matt Paul is escorting him around the state. Kansas Governor Chris Collier's campaign says people

were turned away from voting in his state. He ran in a primary against Secretary of State Chris Kobach. Manifort trial update. Prosecutors say they've been

trying for some time to return papers and electronic devices, sees from Manafort's Alexandria

condo last July, but they can't get through to his attorneys. The Washington Post reports on

Brett Kavanaugh's wealth. He's been a member of the Congressional Country Club and Chevy Chase.

Abby Huntsman is leaving Fox News and joining the view.

Spotted in Santa Fe, Ruth Bader Ginsburg at the opera.

She got a round of applause.

Amid reports that Omarosa taped conversations with the president,

she'll appear on Meet the Press Sunday.

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