WASHINGTON — Like an aging rock star, President Trump played all of his greatest hits at his re-election rally last night in Orlando, Florida.

And he offered little that was new.

Trump mentioned Hillary Clinton multiple times.

“If you want to know how the system is rigged, just compare how they came after us for three years with everything they have versus the free pass they gave to Hillary and her aides after they set up an illegal server.”

He talked about his crowd size and criticized the news media.

“You know, I said this is a very big arena for a Tuesday night. I said, you know if we have about three or four empty seats, the Fake News will say, headlines, he didn't fill up the arena.”

And he had nicknames for his current political opponents.

“Well, tell Sleepy Joe that we found the magic wand. Sleepy guy!”

“More than 120 Democrats in Congress have also signed up to support Crazy Bernie Sanders’ crazy socialist takeover of health care.”

Don’t get us wrong: Old rock bands can still pack arenas — and make big bucks in the process.

But the problem with keeping all of the old fans happy by playing the greatest hits is that you don’t work on anything new.

That’s arguably Trump’s biggest vulnerability heading into 2020: Are there any new fans to win over after getting just 46 percent of the popular vote in 2016?

And it creates a dilemma for Democratic voters — fight Trump with your own aging rock star who’s leading in the polls with 500-plus days until the general election.

Or fight him with something that’s entirely new?

Don’t stop believin’…

UN investigator says Saudi crown prince could be liable for Khashoggi murder

“The United Nations extrajudicial executions investigator said there was ‘credible evidence’ that high-level Saudi officials, including powerful Crown Prince Mohammad bin Salman, could be liable for the killing of Washington Post journalist Jamal Khashoggi,” NBC News writes.

“In an 101-page report into the journalist's murder at the Saudi consulate in Istanbul last October, Agnes Callamard called on U.N. bodies or the U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres to ‘demand’ a follow-up criminal investigation.”

2020 Vision: Biden says “rich people are just as patriotic as poor people”

At a Manhattan fundraiser with bold-faced Wall Street types last night, Joe Biden said he opposed demonizing rich Americans.

“By the way, you know, remember I got in trouble with some of the people on my team, on the Democratic side, because I said, ‘You know what I’ve found is rich people are just as patriotic as poor people,’” he said, per a pool report of the fundraiser.

More Biden: “Not a joke. I mean, we may not want to demonize anybody who has made money. The truth of the matter is, you all, you all know, you all know in your gut what has to be done.”

And: “We can disagree in the margins, but the truth of the matter is it’s all within our wheelhouse and nobody has to be punished. No one’s standard of living will change, nothing would fundamentally change.”

Over to you, Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren.

On the campaign trail today

Jill Biden stumps for her husband in New Hampshire… And Marianne Williamson also is in the Granite State.

Data Download: The number of the day is … six

That’s the number of months that have passed since the Trump administration last had a confirmed secretary of defense — James Mattis.

On Tuesday, acting Defense Secretary Patrick Shanahan stepped down and withdrew from consideration for the Cabinet position.

Trump named Army Secretary Mark Esper to replace Shanahan as acting secretary.

“The announcement came within minutes of a report published in The Washington Post that outlined a series of alleged domestic violence incidents within Shanahan's family,” per NBC News.

Remember when Trump said, “I alone can fix this”?

Well, he’s pretty much alone governing right now.

Tweet of the day

Trump boasts of taking on the lobbyists on the same day he replaces a former Boeing executive with a former Raytheon lobbyist as acting secretary of defense. — Peter Baker (@peterbakernyt) June 19, 2019

The Lid: Florida Man

Don't miss the pod from yesterday, when we took a look at why the president formally kicked off his re-election campaign in central Florida.

ICYMI: News clips you shouldn’t miss

Mitch McConnell says that reparations are not "a good idea." And McConnell also suggested that the Democratic push for D.C. statehood is part of their "full-bore socialism on the march."

Here's the latest on the back-and-forth after Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez compared migrant detention centers to "concentration camps."

After withdrawing from the confirmation process for Defense Secretary, Patrick Shanahan is speaking out about incidents of domestic violence in his family that have recently come to light.

The New York Times has a long read on the whole Michael Cohen/Jerry Falwell/Trump endorsement storyline.

Trump agenda: Hope floats

Democrats are pinning new hopes on Hope Hicks' congressional testimony.

The Washington Post reports on the internal debate within the administration over whether the U.S. is being too aggressive with Iran.

Trump suggested that he might move to remove Jerome Powell as chief of the Fed.

2020: Kamala’s HBCU push

POLITICO writes that Elizabeth Warren may be consolidating support among some Democratic centrists.

The Orlando Sentinel endorsed "not Trump" hours before the president's re-election rally.

Joe Biden mentioned two segregationist senators when talking about "civility" in the United States Senate.

Kamala Harris is making a big push into HBCUs.

Is Sarah Sanders really going to run for governor of Arkansas?