Stay tuned after the show for a message from Farma.

Good Tuesday morning. I'm Jake Sherman, and welcome to your Political Playbook audio briefing.

And I'm Anna Palmer. We're kicking off the morning with a fun spotted.

Mark Meadows dining with Mick Mulvaney outside Setea Astoria on 14th Street on Monday night.

If you told both of them during the heady Freedom Caucus days of

2015 when they tried to dumb Speaker John Boehner, that they would both be White House Chief

of Staff, they would have laughed in your face. And Huff Post, Matt Fuller, would have been there to

tweet it. A hat tip to Alex Eisenstadt for that. The big news of the day is that at noon, President Donald

Trump will speak in the Rose Garden in front of families of victims of police violence

to lay out his executive order to overhaul a handful of law enforcement practices. The EO has several

planks. The Justice Department will certify independent organizations to provide accreditation to

police departments on de-escalation,

use of force, and community engagement. The certification would hinge on the banning of the chokehold

unless an officer is targeted by deadly force. It would also include programs to help police

better deal with homeless and mentally ill citizens. It would seek to instill de-escalation

tactics in police departments. And quite notably, it would increase

the capacity of social workers working alongside law enforcement for the implementation of co-responder

programs so that they arrive and address situations together. Information sharing. The order would

create a system to share information about police officers who use excessive force. Certain grants

to police departments would be based

on sharing this information. The White House is pretty high on this order and believes it's a

significant step. Our colleague Nancy Cook notes the president's mission is to confront

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