Good Tuesday morning, I'm Jake Sherman and welcome to your Politico Playbook audio briefing sponsored by

Farma. And I'm Anna Palmer. Could a Trump trip to Camp David be in the works? The FAA has put flight

restrictions over Camp David for this weekend. This has happened before and Trump hasn't headed

to the presidential retreat, but it is spring. It's really quiet at 1600 Pennsylvania these days. Today is the second day in a row

Trump has had a very, very slim down public schedule. The White House says his only action

item is a meeting with National Security Advisor, H.R. McMaster. Politico is put in the man-hours

to building an unauthorized White House visitor log. Our colleagues Andrew Rastuchia and Aden Quigley detail the visits, finding that it's often

rich white Republican men who have Trump's ear.

Some other interesting stats, of the more than 1,200 people who have had direct access

to the president as of Monday night, Trump has huddled with at least 270 business executives and nearly 350

politicians, mainly Republicans, but also dozens of Democrats. He's met in person or spoken

by phone with 47 world leaders, most often the leaders of Japan and Germany, plus a vast

grab bag of other figures from pro golfers to rocker Ted Nugent and Matt Drudge.

Andrew Rastushia, who played a key role in getting this project off the ground and who covered

Trump's transition of power for Politico emailed us the backstory on the database.

The White House refuses to publicly release its visitors' logs so Politico created its own, he wrote.

Using pool reports, media accounts, and our own sourcing in Trump world, a team of Politico

reporters spent the last few weeks building a first of its kind database, documenting as many

of Trump's public and private conversations, phone calls, and meetings as possible.

Breaking early this morning, the AP has a story on the Trump administration taking the

unusual step of searching for crimes committed by Haitian immigrants while deciding whether

they should be allowed to stay in the country.

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