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By Jake Sherman, Anna Palmer and Daniel Lippman

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DRIVING THE DAY
BETO IS IN ... With a Vanity Fair cover, a Joe Hagan-penned profile and a straight-to-camera announcement, BETO O'ROURKE is in the 2020 presidential race. "I'm just born to do this," Beto says. Read the profile

BETO'S ANNOUNCEMENT VIDEO: "This is a defining moment of truth for this country and for every single one of us. The challenges that we face right now -- the interconnected crises in our economy, our democracy and our climate -- have never been greater. And they will either consume us, or they will afford us the greatest opportunity to unleash the genius of the United States of America.

"IN OTHER WORDS, this moment of peril produces perhaps the greatest moment of promise for this country and for everyone inside of it." The video

-- BETO'S EL PASO KICKOFF is March 30. David Siders on Beto's campaign

-- NYT'S MATT FLEGENHEIMER and JONATHAN MARTIN on the House guy: "His decision jolts an early election season already stuffed with contenders, adding to the mix a relentless campaigner with a small-dollar fund-raising army, the performative instincts of a former punk rocker and a pro-immigrant vision to counteract President Trump's." NYT


A FEW NUGGETS FROM THE VF PROFILE ...

-- "Oprah Winfrey, who helped anoint Barack Obama in 2008, practically begged him to run at an event in New York City at the beginning of February. Settling into an armchair in his living room, he tries to make sense of his rise. 'I honestly don't know how much of it was me ... But there is something abnormal, super-normal, or I don't know what the hell to call it, that we both experience when we're out on the campaign trail.'"

-- "O'Rourke is acutely aware, too, of perhaps his biggest vulnerability-being a white man in a Democratic Party yearning for a woman or a person of color, a Kamala Harris or a Cory Booker. 'The government at all levels is overly represented by white men ... That's part of the problem, and I'm a white man. So if I were to run, I think it's just so important that those who would comprise my team looked like this country. If I were to run, if I were to win, that my administration looks like this country. It's the only way I know to meet that challenge."

-- "[I]n a private meeting with Barack Obama last November, the former president had asked Beto O'Rourke to consider if he had a clear path to the White House. Could he deliver Texas? Michigan? Pennsylvania? Wisconsin? 'I don't have a team counting delegates' ... 'Almost no one thought there was a path in Texas, and I just knew it. I just felt it. I knew it was there, and I knew that with enough work and enough creativity and enough amazing people, if I'm able to meet them and bring them in, then we can do it. 'That's how I feel about this ... It's probably not the most professional thing you've ever heard about this, but I just feel it.'"

-- "Beto O'Rourke seems, in this moment, like a cliff diver trying to psych himself into the jump. And after playing coy all afternoon about whether he'll run, he finally can't deny the pull of his own gifts. 'You can probably tell that I want to run,' he finally confides, smiling. 'I do. I think I'd be good at it.' 'This is the fight of our lives,' he continues, 'not the fight-of-my-political-life kind of crap. But, like, this is the fight of our lives as Americans, and as humans, I'd argue.'

"The more he talks, the more he likes the sound of what he's saying. 'I want to be in it,' he says, now leaning forward. 'Man, I'm just born to be in it, and want to do everything I humanly can for this country at this moment.'"

BEHIND THE SCENES ... @joehagansays: "I convinced Beto O'Rourke to do this cover story after walking up to his house and introducing myself one Sunday afternoon. He was lounging on the front veranda, barefoot in blue jeans and T-shirt, talking on his cell phone."

HEY, JOE BIDEN, where are you?

WAPO'S MARC FISHER in Brooklyn: "Howard Schultz says he grew up in a poor, rough place. Those who lived there called it the 'country club of projects'": "'It was a shiny, wonderful world,' said former Bayview resident Elyse Maltz, one of many residents of the development who contend that Schultz, 65, has distorted the reality of the place where they grew up in the 1950s and '60s. 'Everything was brand spanking new.'" WaPo

Good Thursday morning. PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP will go to the Capitol today for the annual St. Patrick's Day lunch. Usually, the president is at the same table as the speaker. Keep an eye out for the Pelosi/Trump vibe. Ryan and Trump ... Obama and Boehner ... Ryan and Obama ... Pelosi and Bush

SPOTTED: Jared Kushner and Ivanka Trump dining Wednesday night at Unconventional Diner. ... Patrick Dempsey having lunch with Sen. Angus King (I-Maine) in the Senate Dining Room. Former pro athletes Herschel Walker and Gheorghe Mure\u0219an had lunch with Sen. John Thune (R-S.D.). Pic Dempsey later had dinner at Nobu, according to another tipster. Former L.A. mayor Antonio Villaraigosa was also seen at the restaurant. ... Stacey Abrams having an early dinner at the Eaton Hotel.

A message from PhRMA:

There are wrong and right prescriptions for changing Medicare. Seniors need Washington to focus on the right ones. Cutting costs for everyone except seniors and limiting access to lifesaving medicines are the wrong prescription for Medicare. Making changes that help seniors pay less out-of-pocket are the right prescription for Medicare.

WHERE IN THE WORLD IS JOHN KELLY? ... NANCY COOK tells us that while the former White House chief of staff has been laying low since he exited the administration at the end of 2018, he is slowly starting to take a handful of speaking gigs. He is scheduled to appear at the SALT conference (founded by former White House communications director Anthony Scaramucci) the weekend of May 7-10 in Las Vegas.

THE LAST TIME KELLY made an appearance was in early March at Duke University. He broke with Trump orthodoxy and called extending the border wall "a waste of money." He also defended NATO, which Trump has repeatedly criticized. SALT schedule

TRUMP'S NATIONAL EMERGENCY IS IMPLODING -- BURGESS EVERETT, ELIANA JOHNSON and JOHN BRESNAHAN: "'Extraordinary': GOP heads for unprecedented clash with Trump": "President Donald Trump invited some Senate Republicans to the White House on Wednesday afternoon for a two-hour conversation about trade. But the president couldn't quite get the looming GOP rebuke of his national emergency declaration off his mind.

"'He would like for us to vote against the [resolution]. But he understands and respects that senators may have different opinions,' said Sen. Lamar Alexander (R-Tenn.), who has yet to announce his position but has repeatedly griped about the president's end-run around Congress. 'There's a border crisis and we have to deal with it. But I still have my constitutional concern,' he said.

"After more than two years of keeping his veto pen capped, President Donald Trump is going to have to put it to use - twice - courtesy of Republicans. In a remarkable bit of timing, the Senate will hold two votes this week placing GOP senators at odds with the president on foreign and domestic policy, likely forcing the first vetoes of his presidency." POLITICO

-- ANOTHER TRUMP REBUKE: "Senate rebuffs Trump with vote cutting off U.S. support in Yemen war," by Andrew Desiderio

TRACKING TRADE ... THE PRESIDENT'S TOP PRIORITY ...

WHITE HOUSE TO PELOSI: MOVE NEW NAFTA WHENEVER YOU'D LIKE! ... TRUMP is doing something you might not expect when it comes to moving the U.S.-Canada-Mexico trade deal: He's completely deferring to SPEAKER NANCY PELOSI'S schedule for passing it. The White House -- which is requesting to speak on background on trade talks -- says it is "deferential to Speaker Pelosi's timetable." It's quite the move for TRUMP, who is banking on the USMCA as his chief legislative achievement this Congress.

THE WHITE HOUSE'S DECISION TO put all of its cards in Pelosi's hand is risky, of course, but it's a recognition that she runs the place. But TRUMP bowing to Pelosi, and giving her the proverbial keys to rewriting NAFTA -- something he's talked about since the campaign days -- is notable, especially as 2020 approaches. The White House believes that even though many of her members hate Trump, this deal is a win for them back home, which will force Pelosi to move. OF COURSE, Pelosi has far more experience in legislating than Trump does, so we'll see how this all goes.

THE WHITE HOUSE was heartened by Pelosi inviting ROBERT LIGHTHIZER to the Dem Caucus on Wednesday, but don't read too much into that, senior Dem sources tell us. It wasn't at all an endorsement of the USMCA, or anything of that nature. It was Pelosi allowing Lighthizer to make his arguments and allowing members to make a judgment either way. The meeting went well enough, but significant issues remain outstanding.

-- SOME INTEL: When thinking about the USMCA, and its prospects for success, you need to focus your thinking on one place: the House. The Senate needs to wait to see what the House can or cannot do with TRUMP'S trade deal.

-- FOR PONDERING ... WHO WILL BE TRUMP'S PAUL RYAN? When PRESIDENT BARACK OBAMA got his trade authority to cut TPP, PAUL RYAN -- then the Ways and Means chairman -- was his legislative sherpa, helping ensure everything stayed on track with Republicans, and even with Democrats. (Jake and Anna on Ryan and TPP from 2015) It was, in many ways at that time, a career-defining move: Ryan -- who ran on a ticket opposing Obama -- had his legislative priority in his hands.

WHO WILL DO THAT FOR TRUMP? Will it be RICHIE NEAL, the Massachusetts Democrat and Ways and Means chairman who is also looking to get Trump's tax returns? Will it be Pelosi, who couldn't seek more distance with Trump if she tried? The president needs a high-profile, competent member of the majority who is willing to work with him. LET US KNOW if you have thoughts on who this should be.

-- BEHIND THE SCENES ... THE WHITE HOUSE is going to lean on House Republicans as the anchor for their support on this deal. The USMCA REPUBLICAN WHIP TEAM has met twice: once on Feb. 23, and the staff met March 6. The members didn't cover a lot of ground in their meeting. Staff discussed the nitty-gritty of the legislative process that brings this to a vote. HOUSE REPUBLICANS will begin to focus on the Ways and Means markup of the implementation bill -- a process the GOP will need to keep on the rails.

-- WHAT THE WHITE HOUSE IS DOING TO PASS USMCA TODAY: No meetings scheduled, per sources. Some internal discussions. Congress is out beginning this afternoon until March 25.

-- ADAM BEHSUDI and SABRINA RODRIGUEZ: "White House on collision course with Democrats over labor issues in new NAFTA": "[T]he administration and House Democrats seem to be on a collision course over how to enforce Mexico's labor commitments. ...

"Some House Democrats, including Pelosi, have said they will wait for Mexico to pass a law to make necessary labor changes - a commitment it made as part of the deal to replace the North American Free Trade Agreement. That law would overhaul Mexico's labor structure, ensuring that workers have a right to collective bargaining and that secret votes are held when a labor pool considers whether to unionize." POLITICO

EYES ON THE SKY ... KATHRYN WOLFE: "America Last: How Trump followed the world in grounding Boeing's plane"

-- "So far, minimal travel pain from Boeing 737 MAX grounding," by Sam Mintz

-- "Trump disparages Boeing 737s in private before grounding the plane after deadly crash," by WaPo's Toluse Olorunnipa and Josh Dawsey: "As President Trump consulted with administration officials Wednesday over whether Boeing's 737 Max jetliners should be grounded after a crash killed more than 150 passengers in Ethiopia over the weekend, he shared his pointed opinion of the type of plane in question. In his words, it 'sucked.'

"The president said Boeing 737s paled in comparison to the Boeing 757, known as Trump Force One, which he owns as a personal jet, according to White House and transportation officials who spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss internal deliberations. He questioned why Boeing would keep building the model and opined that he never would have bought a 737 for the Trump Shuttle, the small airline he briefly ran three decades ago that relied on 727s before going bankrupt, the officials said." WaPo

-- TO BE SURE GRAF FROM JAKE: The 737 and 757 are similar planes -- narrow-body, twin-engine jets -- but a 757 is not nearly as efficient as a 737 for short-haul routes.

THE INVESTIGATIONS ... ANDREW DESIDERIO: "Lawmakers clash over Trump's talks with Whitaker": "Former Acting Attorney General Matthew Whitaker told the House Judiciary Committee on Wednesday that he was involved in conversations about the Justice Department's investigation into President Donald Trump's former attorney and fixer Michael Cohen, according to the panel's chairman, Rep. Jerry Nadler (D-N.Y.).

"But the Republican side of the committee gave vastly different accounts of what happened behind closed doors. Whitaker discussed the scope of the investigation in addition to the recusal of U.S. Attorney Geoffrey Berman of the Southern District of New York, Nadler told reporters after meeting privately with Whitaker.

"But two counsels for the Republican side of the committee who were in the room during Whitaker's interview said the former acting attorney general told the panel that nobody from the White House asked him to reverse Berman's recusal from overseeing the Cohen investigation. 'You just don't undo recusals,' Whitaker told the committee, according to the two GOP lawyers, who added that Whitaker said he never had conversations with individuals who work in the Southern District." POLITICO

-- WAPO'S KAROUN DEMIRJIAN: "Whitaker 'did not deny' talking to Trump about Cohen, personnel at SDNY, top Democrat says": "The Democratic chairman of the House Judiciary Committee said Wednesday that former acting attorney general Matthew G. Whitaker 'did not deny' that President Trump 'called him to discuss the case' against his former lawyer and fixer Michael Cohen, as well as decisions regarding the personnel at the federal prosecutor's office bringing the case against Cohen.

"Speaking to reporters after a two-hour meeting with Whitaker, Rep. Jerrold Nadler (D-N.Y.) presented Whitaker's closed-door comments as a contradiction of his public testimony from February, during which Whitaker said Trump never expressed his dissatisfaction with Cohen for pleading guilty to various financial crimes and lying to Congress. When asked at that hearing whether he had ever discussed the Cohen case with Trump, Whitaker refused to answer the question." WaPo

-- NYT'S BEN PROTESS, WILLIAM RASHBAUM and MAGGIE HABERMAN: "Prosecutors Seek Records on Cohen's 'Back Channel' With Giuliani": "Before he pleaded guilty and began assisting federal prosecutors last summer, Michael D. Cohen, President Trump's former fixer, spoke with a lawyer who agreed to reach out to the president's legal team on his behalf.

"The lawyer, Robert J. Costello, had about a dozen conversations with Mr. Trump's lead lawyer, Rudolph W. Giuliani, according to emails and documents reviewed by The New York Times and interviews with people involved in the matter. In one email, the discussions were characterized as a 'back channel of communication.'

"During one of the conversations last April, Mr. Costello said in an interview, he asked whether Mr. Trump might put a pardon 'on the table' for Mr. Cohen ... Mr. Giuliani told Mr. Costello that the president was unwilling to discuss pardons at that time, Mr. Costello said in the interview, and they did not discuss it again. ...

"In one of the emails, sent by Mr. Costello in April 2018 after a conversation with Mr. Giuliani, he assured Mr. Cohen, 'Sleep well tonight, you have friends in high places.' He added, in a postscript: 'Some very positive comments about you from the White House. Rudy noted how that followed my chat with him last night.'" NYT

-- CNN'S MANU RAJU (@mkraju): "Just asked Nancy Pelosi about Manafort sentencing and if Trump should take off the table a pardon for Manafort, and she said: 'Don't ruin my day,' saying she was doing 'happy things' and didn't want to be dragged into the 'slime' of the day."

HEADS UP ... ANDREW RESTUCCIA: "House Dems to test Wilbur Ross' 'survivor' status": "Ross' relationship with Trump will face a tough new test on Thursday, when he appears before the House Oversight Committee in what promises to be a confrontational hearing about his decision to add a question about citizenship to the U.S. Census, which his department oversees." POLITICO

THE JUICE ...

-- MEXICO MAKING MOVES: Mexican Ambassador Martha Bárcena was spotted dining at the Mexican Cultural Institute with Scott Pattison, Bill Pound, David Adkins, Marc Ott and Matt Chase to discuss the relationship between Mexico and U.S. state and local governments.

-- FIRST IN PLAYBOOK: Here's a first look at how senior Democratic pollsters and progressive leaders believe Democrats should respond to the president's latest attacks on socialism and the Green New Deal. The Navigator Research project memo ... Toplines

A message from PhRMA:


There are wrong and right prescriptions for changing Medicare. Seniors need Washington to focus on the right ones. Learn more

TRUMP'S WEDNESDAY -- The president will participate in the arrival of and then meet with Irish Prime Minister Leo Varadkar in the Oval Office at 10:50 a.m. Then they will participate in an expanded bilateral meeting before Trump participates in Varadkar's departure at 11:35 a.m.

TRUMP WILL LEAVE THE WHITE HOUSE at 11:50 a.m. en route to the Capitol for the Friends of Ireland luncheon. He will leave the Capitol at 1:30 p.m. for the White House. Trump and first lady Melania Trump will participate in the Shamrock Bowl presentation by Varadkar at 6 p.m. in the East Room.

THE PLAYBOOK POOL IS BACK: March Madness starts next week, which means it's time for the third annual Playbook Pool bracket challenge. Track who's up and who's down throughout the tournament and compete against friends, top Playbookers, political insiders and VIPs to win great prizes. Fill in your bracket starting on Selection Sunday (March 17) after the teams are chosen. Click HERE to get in the game!
PLAYBOOK READS


PHOTO DU JOUR: Kevin Downing, Paul Manafort's defense attorney, addresses reporters after his client was sentenced to additional years in prison at a hearing Wednesday. | Cliff Owen/AP Photo

PALACE INTRIGUE ... HEATHER CAYGLE and SARAH FERRIS: "Inside Pelosi's playbook to wrangle the freshmen"

BORDER TALES -- "U.S. immigration agents find ways around 'sanctuary' policies," by AP's Astrid Galvan in Phoenix: "Two years after New Mexico's largest county barred local law enforcement from cooperating with immigration authorities, its leaders learned that the policy was being subverted from within.

"Staff members at the Bernalillo County jail in Albuquerque were still granting immigration authorities access to its database and, in some cases, tipping them off when a person of interest was being released. ...

"The disclosure last month cast a spotlight on an often-overlooked way in which immigration officials around the U.S. may be getting around local 'sanctuary' policies - through informal relationships with police and others willing to cooperate when they're not supposed to." AP

A message from PhRMA:


Seniors need Washington to focus on the right prescription for changing Medicare. Learn more

VALLEY TALK -- "Facebook's Data Deals Are Under Criminal Investigation," by NYT's Michael LaForgia, Matt Rosenberg and Gabriel Dance: "Federal prosecutors are conducting a criminal investigation into data deals Facebook struck with some of the world's largest technology companies, intensifying scrutiny of the social media giant's business practices as it seeks to rebound from a year of scandal and setbacks. A grand jury in New York has subpoenaed records from at least two prominent makers of smartphones and other devices." NYT

WHAT RUDY'S UP TO ... "Judge: Rudy Giuliani, Estranged Wife Can't Be in Same Room at Country Clubs," by Victoria Bekiempis in The Daily Beast: "Rudy Giuliani and estranged wife Judith Nathan Giuliani's divorce has hit such a high level of bitterness that a judge told them not to be in the same room if they run into each other at social clubs. 'There was an issue at one of the clubs last week,' Lisa Zeiderman, one of Giuliani's lawyers, told Judge Michael Katz at a Wednesday hearing in the couple's divorce case.

"'We're going to ask that Ms. Giuliani just keep her distance from Mr. Giuliani when they're at clubs together and their children, as well, and not take photographs, because that's what was happening last weekend, I'm advised, at one of the clubs.' ... One of Nathan's lawyers responded by claiming Giuliani, President Trump's personal lawyer, was simply embarrassed to be seen spending money on his rumored girlfriend's daughter. (Giuliani later denied this.)" The Daily Beast
PLAYBOOKERS
TRANSITION -- FOGGY BOTTOM DEPARTURE LOUNGE: Matt Mowers is leaving the State Department, where he has served as chief of staff for the office of the global AIDS coordinator. He previously was a senior White House adviser at State. He's starting a consulting firm. (hat tip: Nick Wadhams)

SPOTTED at the Library of Congress' Gershwin awards Wednesday night: Gloria and Emilio Estefan, Andy Garcia, Rita Moreno, Justice Sonia Sotomayor, Quincy Jones, Cyndi Lauper, Carla Hayden, Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.), Sens. Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.), Roy Blunt (R-Mo.), Dick Durbin (D-Ill.) and Rand Paul (R-Ky.), Reps. Juan Vargas (D-Calif.) and Veronica Escobar (D-Texas), Paula Kerger, Brent Wilkes, Julissa Marenco and Jonathan Capehart.

BIRTHDAY OF THE DAY: Lauren Mullins, comms director for Georgetown's McCourt School of Public Policy and Institute of Politics and Public Service. A trend she thinks deserves more attention: "I'm not sure it's a trend, but Peter Hamby's recent take in Vanity Fair on the future of journalism and our democracy should be required reading for anyone who works in (or adjacent to) media." Playbook Plus Q&A

BIRTHDAYS: Bill McGinley, assistant to the president and Cabinet secretary ... Faith McPherson of the WH social office ... Craig T. Smith ... Andrea Bozek, SVP at Mercury ... Matt David, chief comms officer at JUUL Labs, is 4-0 ... Bush alum Chris Edwards ... WaPo Beijing bureau chief Anna Fifield ... Ashley Simmons (h/t Kurt Bardella) ... Allen Gannett ... Alicia Pardo ... Deb Jospin (h/ts Jon Haber) ... Kelsey Cooper (h/t Sarah Pompeii, filing from Italy) ... former Sen. Tom Coburn (R-Okla.) is 71 ... Susan Swecker, chair of the Democratic Party of Virginia ... Jason Johnson (h/t Nkechi Nneji) ... Ebs Burnough ... Jim McCray ... Christian Gomez ... T.A. Hawks of Monument Advocacy (h/t
Stewart Verdery) ... Coleman Lapointe ... WaPo's Christine Emba ... POLITICO's Catherine Wilson ... Kei Helm ... Airbnb's Kristen Jarvis West ... Josh Walker of the Eurasia Group ...

... Lily Adams, comms director for the Kamala Harris campaign (h/t Ian Sams) ... Jennie LaCourt ... Rep. Dan Crenshaw (R-Texas) is 35 ... Mike Lazaridis is 58 ... Rory Brosius of the Biden Foundation ... Amy Travieso ... former Rep. Bill Jefferson (D-La.) is 72 ... Rick Grafmeyer is 62 ... Peter Rose, Sard Verbinnen & Co. vice chairman ... Jerry Greenfield is 68 ... Alexander Niejelow, SVP for global public policy at Mastercard ... N.Y. Post's Carl Campanile ... Kathy Wright ... Lizzie Kendrick ... DOE alum Allison Lantero ... Andy Tannen ... Martha Fuller Clark ... Lloyd Lenhart ... Prieur Du Plessis ... Max McConkey ... Jason Klindt ... Margita Thompson ... Julian Babbitt ... John Aggrey
is 6-0 ... Elizabeth Mayo Chancey ... John Nagel ... Fox News' John L. Wallace III is 6-0 ... John Frew ... Gus Bickford (h/ts Teresa Vilmain)

A message from PhRMA:

There are wrong and right prescriptions for changing Medicare. Seniors need Washington to focus on the right ones. There's a lot of talk in Washington about changing Medicare to reduce costs. But while many proposals would cut costs for governments and insurers, they won't cut costs for seniors; and even worse, they would limit access to the medicines that could save their lives - now and in the future. Cutting costs for everyone except seniors and limiting access to medicines are the wrong prescription for Medicare. On the other hand, making changes that help seniors pay less out-of-pocket are the right prescription for Medicare.

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