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It's Monday morning. I'm Olivia Reingold, and this is your Politico Playbook Daily Briefing.

This is kind of like exam week for President Joe Biden, with two major pieces of legislation hitting self-imposed deadlines.

He'll be graded on how well he's able to cobble together bipartisan support for both efforts,

the second leg of his infrastructure package and his policing reform bill.

But odds of getting Republicans on board for either of those aren't looking great.

Let's start with deadline number one, Memorial Day weekend.

It might be your cue to wear white again and text that one friend with a grill,

but for President Joe Biden, Memorial Day is the last day he said he'd give himself to strike an infrastructure deal with Republicans.

To try and meet that target, the Biden administration slashed its initial proposal by more than $500 billion,

to try and woo Republicans, bringing the overall price tag down from $2.3 trillion to now $1.7 trillion.

Is that meeting still happening today? And can you give just kind of an update on where

things stand and any movement that may or may not be happening?

Sure. It is happening. It may be ongoing as we speak.

Mid meeting as Biden officials were zooming with Senate Republicans, press secretary

Jen Saki said the administration was optimistic about the prospects of bipartisanship.

And in our view, this is the act, the art, I should say, of seeking common ground.

This proposal exhibits a willingness to come down in size, giving on some areas that are important to the president.

Otherwise, they wouldn't have been in the proposal, while also staying firm in areas that are most vital to rebuilding our infrastructure and industries of the future.

Coming out of the meeting, Biden officials doubled down on that attitude, saying they were

open to compromise but not on its red lines on how to fund the bill.

Senate Republicans like Shelley Moore Capito, the GOP's lead negotiator on the deal, left

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