Today's Politico Playbook Audio Briefing is presented by Blue Cross Blue Shield Association.

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

And I'm Anna Palmer. The president is at his home in New Jersey. He landed in Bedminster at 11.51 p.m.

per the Wall Street Journal's Catherine Lucy, who was the pooler for Thursday's trip to Dallas.

He has nothing on his schedule today. Vice President Mike Pence is traveling to Pittsburgh for a

roundtable with faith and community leaders, lunch, and an event at a local company about opening the

economy. The House and Senate are out of session today, but Washington has quite the next six weeks in store.

Congress is going to try to cobble together a police reform package. More on that in a moment.

All parties appear in agreement that another coronavirus relief package needs to get done,

including some sort of extension of unemployment insurance. Congress may begin the process of funding the government.

The National Defense Authorization Act needs to be completed, coupled with the fight over renaming Confederate military bases.

The Senate wants to remove the names, and President Donald Trump says he has no interest.

Senate Dems have sent Trump a letter pressuring him to reverse his decision.

Will Congress ever finish FISA?

There's also a fight brewing over

how to remove Confederate statues from the Capitol, and Joe Biden said he'll name his VP candidate

by August 1. Two important updates on police reform. Senator Tim Scott, the Republican of South

Carolina, said he has some changes he's making to the GOP police overhaul package, and he hopes

to file it by next Tuesday or Wednesday.

Burgess Everett is up with a profile of Scott.

And Senator Rand Paul, the Republican of Kentucky, unveiled a bill to eliminate No Knock Warrants,

a major part of the House Democrats bill.

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