Good Monday morning. I'm Jake Sherman and welcome to your Politico Playbook Audio Briefing, sponsored by Morgan Stanley.

And I'm Anna Palmer. We've got some breaking news overnight. Politico is reporting that Senate Republicans have updated their last-ditch effort to repeal Obamacare in an effort to win over skeptical Senate Republicans.

The revised bill would steer more federal funding to Alaska, Arizona, and Kentucky

in an attempt to get John McCain, Rand Paul, and Lisa Murkowski to support it. Despite the move,

Senate Republican aides are skeptical, this will turn the process around. Much of the opposition

to the bill is fundamental. And momentum is everything on Capitol Hill, and right now it isn't with

this bill. We've got a first in playbook. The group Save My Care is going up with a six-figure ad on

cable and network TV, urging Senate Republicans to reject the health care bill. Our colleague,

Josh Dawsey, is a big scoop this morning. He's reporting that Jared Kushner has used private

email to conduct White House business. We've heard this before. Polit's reporting that Jared Kushner has used private email to conduct White House

business. We've heard this before. Politico has seen and verified about two dozen emails.

AIDS who have corresponded with Kushner on his private email include former chief of staff

Reins-Prebus, Steve Bannon, Gary Cohn, and his spokesman, Josh Raffell.

Peter Baker of the New York Times has the stepback piece on how Trump is a divider, not a

uniter, looking at how Trump has attacked everyone from the NFL to John McCain, Chuck Schumer,

and Steph Curry, all on his day off. Baker writes, never in modern times has an occupant of the

Oval Office seem to reject so thoroughly the

nostrum that a president's duty is to bring the country together. Relentlessly, pugnacious,

energized by a fight, unwilling to let any slight go unanswered, Mr. Trump has made himself

America's apostle of anger. It's deacon of divisiveness. Speaking of divisiveness, Trump versus the

NFL was on full display Sunday with about 150 players sitting, kneeling, or raising their fists

in defiance during early games. The AP reports it's an uptick from just six players protesting a week

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