Good Friday morning. I'm Anna Palmer. And welcome to your Politico Playbook audio briefing, sponsored by United Health Group.

And I'm Jake Sherman. Here's a playbook scoop that might irk Trump. Senator Elizabeth Warren is going after Jared's company.

The Massachusetts Democrat, along with Elijah Cummings, Tom Carper, and Gary Peters, sent letters to Apollo and City Group asking about loans to Kushner's company just after

Jared joined the White House.

The letter asks for a whole load of stuff, including the dates of loans, were offered,

conditions of the loans, and descriptions of the process by which Kushner company got the loans.

It asks for all meetings between the two firms and Kushner and various details about those meetings.

They request all documents

from the loan process and whether any of the loan was secured by foreign financing.

The big news last night obviously was a breakthrough with North Korea. President Trump is meeting

with Kim Jong-un by May. The Washington Post reports that North Korea has committed to stopping

nuclear and missile testing during joint military drills between South Korea and the U.S. next month.

The Financial Times has the analysis piece, reporting that what looks like a win-win situation

on the surface is actually a deal with each side having a ton of self-interest.

For the U.S., Trump gets to demonstrate headway on a big

foreign policy initiative. For North Korea, Kim gets domestic prestige and the international spotlight,

and of course for South Korea, which helped broker the deal, the country reaps successful diplomacy,

and the benefits of a reduced tension on the

Korean peninsula. Maggie Haberman at the New York Times tweeted, Trump is reaching out more directly

to reporters, a la popping into briefing room working phones is likely in the post-hicks era. Buckle up.

Meanwhile, Nancy Cook and Ben White report that Gary Cohn is trying to help Trump pick his successor.

Cohn's favorite choice, Shihira Knight, is a former Hill staffer and ex-lobist.

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