Today's Playbook Audio Briefing is presented by Facebook.

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

And I'm Anna Palmer. Treasury Secretary Stephen Mnuchin, who initially predicted a COVID deal would pass two weeks ago, told us Tuesday evening that if there was a deal to be had on COVID relief, it would have to be reached

by Friday.

We're not going to pass judgment here, whether that's possible, but we're going to lay out

where the two sides have made concessions, what's left to be figured out in the next 72 hours

and what both sides said in the closed-door meeting in Speaker Nancy Pelosi's office Tuesday.

Along with John Bresnahan, we worked sources last night to figure out exactly what went on

in that closed room with Mnuchin, Pelosi, Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, and White House

Chief of Staff, Mark Meadows, as they try to cobble together a $1 trillion plus package.

Here are the concessions made by the Republican negotiating team.

Enhanced unemployment $400 a week up to December 15th.

Eviction moratorium extended through December 15th, state and local funding $200 billion,

although Dems say they only offered $150 billion.

Democrats lowered their U.S.PS ask from $25 billion to $10 billion, subject to a meeting

with the Postmaster General today.

But there are a ton of outstanding issues where the two parties are pretty far apart.

Here's what the two sides discussed with details from Pelosi Suite.

U.I.

The Republicans hold this offer $400 per week until December 15th, is a big move on their behalf. Democrats are holding at 600 per week and are trying to capitalize on Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell suggesting that Republicans may agree to a 600 per week UI plan.

Republicans also want to include the return to work credit.

They tabled this conversation, noting they were too far apart.

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