Good Friday morning. I'm Jake Sherman and welcome to your political playbook audio briefing,

stay tuned after the show for a message from Google.

Rashida Taleb is going to Israel after all. She asked the Israeli government to go visit her

grandmother in the West Bank and the Israeli government agreed. She said she would not participate

in boycotts while there. Meanwhile, the big picture, Benjamin Netanyahu

united the following people against him Thursday when he decided to ban Taliban al-Alib and Ilhan Omar from

entering Israel. Nancy Pelosi, Chuck Schumer, Marco Rubio, Steny Hoyer, A-Pack, Ben Shapiro, and Eric

Erickson. There were some supportive statements, Mo Brooks of Alabama, Chip Roy of Texas,

and Lee Zeldon of New York all supported Netanyahu's move. So did Lindsay Graham of South Carolina,

who said if you openly joined an international movement to destroy the state of Israel,

then you'll suffer the consequences. House GOP leadership had its own views. Kevin McCarthy,

who had previously pressured Netanyahu to allow

Talibin Omar to enter, said the pair should have gone on the trip that was put on by an

eight-pack-linked group, but didn't say if he backed Netanyahu's decision. Steve Scalia said he

backed Netanyahu's decision, so did Liz Cheney, the number three House Republican. The front

page of Israel Hayom, the newspaper owned by Sheldon Adelson, says no entry to

haters of Israel. Kicker of the day from Maggie Haberman and Peter Baker in the New York Times,

Kevin Steele, 40, is self-described Democrat for Trump, said he hoped Mr. Trump's trade war would be over

soon. Listen, Mr. Steele said, I'm hoping he closes with China. Just get the deal done. All of my money is in

stocks. Trump seems worried. That's according to the Washington Post who says that Donald Trump is

banking on a strong economy to win election and he's fretting over a possible downturn. Phil Rucker,

Damian Palletta and Josh Dossy write, mounting signs of global economic distress this week have

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