Democrats add Lutnick to a second target list, then meet to seek peace with his boss.

…(cont) The first came out of Denver, where strategists and newly elected Democrats gathered for a two-day conference called What's Next. Senator-elect James Talarico of Texas told the room he wants to make Trump's last two years "the most productive of any presidency." It is a position he has held before: on Nov. The results came in. The position did not move. Fox News ran the Denver conference under the headline "The mistake newly-elected Dems admit they can't afford to make with Trump." The Washington Examiner's version: "Democrats dare each other to try."

The second came from a coalition of ten advocacy groups — Guardrails Action, Indivisible, the American Federation of Teachers and seven others — in a letter to Senator Chuck Schumer and Representative Hakeem Jeffries. It asks Congress to "aggressively wield their investigative powers" over one relationship: Donald Trump, his administration, and Jensen Huang, the resigned chief executive of Nvidia. "While CEO Jensen Huang has resigned," the letter reads, "that should not mean that he escapes scrutiny of Nvidia's actions." Separately, other Democrats spent the same day in Denver asking for peace with the administration he serves.

The letter closes on a question of its own: "Should a handful of billionaires and a corrupt president have the power to sell out the rest of us so they can get even richer, or do the American people get a say in their..." Our copy of the letter stops there.

Two documents arrived this week, about a list that already existed. One added Lutnick's name to it for the second time. One put Democrats in a room to seek peace with the administration he serves instead. All three now sit on the record at once.