Good morning. I'm Anna Palmer and welcome to your Politico Playbook Audio Briefing, sponsored by J.P. Morgan Chase and Company.

And I'm Jake Sherman. Happy First Day of May. Republicans are starting off the week on a good note.

Congress reached a deal to fund government through the end of the year, staving off a potentially dramatic few weeks and more talk of a shutdown.

House Republicans look poised to vote on their health care bill before they

head out of town Thursday for a one-week recess. While Republicans are projecting confidence on their

health care bill, it's unclear if they've convinced enough moderates to support the package. If they

are able to get both measures done, it could go a long way toward President Donald Trump's White

House shifting the conversation toward

tax reform in a meaningful way. It's always important to remember in Trump's Washington,

things could be turned upside down quickly. Here's the quick and dirty on winners and losers when

it comes to the budget deal. Senator Joe Manchin and other Appalachian State senators come out

ahead with permanent health insurance benefits for coal miners.

And surprisingly, President Barack Obama is in the Witters category.

The package allocates $2 billion for NIH funds in Obama's cancer moonshot. On the losing side of the ledger, Trump got very little of what he wanted.

He got half the military spending he insisted on and no money to build a wall along the U.S.

Mexico border.

So what does this really mean? The bill is likely to fly through Congress, which will ratchet up pressure on Senate Republicans to get an Obamacare repeal package through.

The New York Times is a piece this morning on how President Trump's call with Philippine

President Rodrigo Duarte stunned both AIDS and critics. The Times reports that the State Department

and National Security Council are expected to raise objections internally over Trump's very

friendly conversation with the controversial leader. We've got another House Republican retirement.

Florida Republican and the state's longest serving member of Congress, Ileana Ross Leighton,

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