Good Monday morning and happy Martin Luther King Jr. Day. I'm Anna Palmer. And welcome to your Politico

Playbook Audio Briefing, sponsored by the National Retail Federation. And I'm Jake Sherman. Breaking this

morning in Washington, a red line train derailed at about 6.40 a.m. Wamata tweeted that it was carrying

60 passengers and derailed outside Farragut North. No injuries were reported. Shuttle buses are running

between DuPont and Judiciary Square. For those of you who do not live in D.C., the red line is the

main artery through Washington. Ferrigat North is right smack in the middle of D.C., blocks from the

White House on the corner of Connecticut Avenue and K. Street. Gallup is out with some good news

for Republicans. It found that roughly six in 10

Republicans say they are satisfied with the way things are going in the U.S. The party's highest

satisfaction level since 2007. And the countdown to a government shutdown is on. Funding runs

dry Friday. Here's what to expect. House GOP leadership is at its retreat today and

tomorrow. When they get back, they'll hold a closed House Republican conference meeting Tuesday evening

to gauge the mood for a stopgap government funding measure that would last until February 16th.

Why? There is no immediate deal to put DACA into law and there is no

spending cap deal. Congress needs more time. But it seems extraordinarily unlikely Democrats will

help pass another short-term bill, at least in the House. So Speaker Paul Ryan and House Majority

Leader Kevin McCarthy will have to find 218 Republicans to want to avoid a shutdown. In the Senate, Republicans are betting the Democrats up for re-election in Trump states will not shut down the government over not getting a DACA deal. Republicans control the entire government, but they'll try to use the Senate floor to hammer Democrats on priorities that are floundering due to the lack of a DACA deal. For example, they might force repeated votes on things like

CHIP, the Children's Health Insurance Program. Democrats, meanwhile, believe they're on the right

side of this politically. DACA is widely popular, and Republicans control the government. They say

the president is mucking around to the DACA negotiations and tripping on himself. Therefore,

he'll own a shutdown. Buckle up. Rachel Bade is reporting on another headache for Paul

Ryan. House conservatives want him to bring up a partisan immigration bill that has little

...