Good Friday morning. I'm Anna Palmer and welcome to your Politico Playbook audio briefing, sponsored by ExxonMobil.

We've got an MBS update to start the morning. The Washington Post is reporting that Turkish officials have told the U.S. that they have audio and video recordings that support that Jamal Khashoggi was killed inside the Saudi consulate in Istanbul.

Alana Shores reporting that Senator Chris Murphy plans to introduce a resolution of disapproval

once Congress is notified of the next potential U.S. weapon sale to Saudi Arabia.

Last time, he and Senator Rand Paul fell four votes short of blocking a Saudi weapons deal.

Murphy predicted they would fare better this time around. Despite the disappearance, Jamie Diamond, Steve Mnuchin, and other

big bank CEOs are set to attend a Saudi conference the Huffington Post is reporting.

There are 25 days until Election Day and we've got some big numbers to report.

House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy has transferred $5.71 million to the NRCC and state party

committees over the last two weeks, in addition to moving $1.51 million to members.

McCarthy has raised $60 million this cycle. He's transferred 18.3 million to

the NRCC and state party committees and $5.77 million to members. Speaker Paul Ryan just took

his last trip overseas as Speaker, a two-day stop in Afghanistan with House Armed Services Chairman Mack

Thornberry of Texas. Congress just passed a big military spending bill, the first on-time

military appropriations bill in a decade. Natasha Karecki is up with a story on the GOP strategy

to use Hillary Clinton and Nancy Pelosi in attack ads. She writes that over the last 30 days,

close to 100 Republican-funded TV spots

feature Clinton, Pelosi, or both, as villains,

and they've aired more than 34,000 times,

according to data compiled for Politico by advertising analytics.

All told, she writes,

Republican campaigns or affiliated groups have sunk $28.4 million into the Clinton and Pelosi

...