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Good Monday morning. I'm Anna Palmer and welcome to your Politico Playbook Audio Briefing.

And I'm Jake Sherman. The coronavirus relief and government funding bill will come to a vote today.

The House is likely to take it up in the morning. The Rules Committee plans to meet at eight as long as the bill is posted by seven.

This could be outdated by the time you listen to it because

there is no text yet. We don't have text for this more than two trillion dollar package, which is

going to come to a vote today on Monday. The leadership is hoping for a late morning procedural vote

followed by a midday final passage in the House. In the House, the vote to pass the bill will be

split in two, one for funding DHS, DOD,

Commerce, Justice, Science, and Financial Service, and another for the rest of the government

spending in coronavirus relief. This would allow some Democrats to vote against the first

package while also voting for direct payments. The Senate can move as slow or as fast as its

members allow. They should be able to get consent to push this through quickly.

It will be their final major legislative act of the year.

The White House says President Donald Trump will sign it.

And here's the buzz in the Capitol.

Mitch McConnell made a point of saying that this package was eerily similar to the package that Democrats rejected months ago.

Less than $1 trillion.

It has no state and local money.

In response to that, Chuck Schumer's office blasted out a comparison that showed all the

myriad ways that final bipartisan proposal was different from McConnell's proposal.

Either way, after eight months, Congress is on the brink of sending another

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