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

And I'm Jake Sherman. The president is at the White House today where he'll meet with a number of tech

leaders and the president of Panama. But first, another attack in London. One person died yesterday

when a terrorist attacked mosque. The son is reporting the 10 have also been injured after a van hit

Muslim worshippers leaving the mosque. The alleged attacker was a 48 have also been injured after a van hit Muslim worshippers

leaving the mosque. The alleged attacker was a 48-year-old white man. There are a series of U.S.

military pieces leading the news this morning. The New York Times has a piece on how, while the U.S.

is adding troops in Afghanistan, Trump's strategy remains unclear. And the Washington Post is reporting that the Afghan war is

facing a number of setbacks, just as a new U.S. military policy, is expected to be enacted.

The Washington Post is reporting that the Pentagon confirmed a U.S. aircraft shot down a Syrian

government jet over northern Syria. And the Wall Street Journal has a piece on Israel regularly supplying

Syrian rebels with cash, food, fuel, and other supplies. Back on the home front, the New York

Times is reporting that Jared Kushner is potentially reconsidering his legal team. Kushner's current

lawyer, Jamie Gorlick, and Special Counsel Robert Mueller, were formerly partners together at the

D.C. law firm Wilmer Hale. One person contacted by Kushner's operation, Abby Loll, a prominent trial

lawyer who represented Jack Abramoff and is currently representing Senator Bob Menendez against

federal corruption charges. Kushner is on the move again this week.

He and Jason Greenblatt, atop Trump National Security Aid, are headed to Jerusalem and

Ramallah to talk about the next steps on the Israel-Palestinian peace process.

Meanwhile, all eyes are on the Georgia special election taking place tomorrow.

Gabe de Benedetti files a piece from Sandy Springs, Georgia, where he lays out the high stakes for

Democrats in a race they are closer to winning than they ever expected. If they lose, it could be

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