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

And I'm Jake Sherman. Today is Nancy Pelosi's 80th birthday and the emergency coronavirus bill.

All 880 pages of the behemoth has landed on the House's doorstep after a late-night unanimous vote in the Senate, 96 to nothing.

Four Republican senators ran Paul of Kentucky, Mitt Romney of Utah,

Mike Lee of Utah, and John Thune of South Dakota did not vote. Thune, the second-ranking

Senate Republican, was sick and went back to South Dakota out of an abundance of caution on a

charter flight with a member of his police detail, his spokesman said he wore a mask the whole

flight.

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell called it a proud moment for the Senate last night,

while Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer said the Phase 3 coronavirus bill was one of the most

major pieces of legislation we've done.

The bill was delayed at the last minute because Schumer wanted the terms of all loans made to businesses made public within seven days, according to AIDS in both parties.

The New York Times points out the bill contains special deals for industries like restaurants and realtors, community banks, and for-profit colleges.

The Washington Post notes that the bill also contains money for Howard University,

the Kennedy Center, and the National Endowment for the Humanities.

All of that money is for fallout from the coronavirus.

You could cross one off of the phase four list.

The United States Postal Service, which is going broke, got $10 billion in this bill.

The Wall Street Journal had the early market reaction with this headline.

Global stocks retreat after back-to-back gains in the Dow.

The Washington Post analysis, the $2 trillion bill will not prevent a recession, they say.

The Senate's next scheduled vote is April 20th, but McConnell noted from the floor last night

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