President Trump Donald John TrumpSteele Dossier sub-source was subject of FBI counterintelligence probe Pelosi slams Trump executive order on pre-existing conditions: It 'isn't worth the paper it's signed on' Trump 'no longer angry' at Romney because of Supreme Court stance MORE will officially launch his reelection campaign Tuesday evening with a rally at the 20,000-person capacity Amway Center in Orlando, Fla.

What are the key points to look out for in Trump’s speech?

How hard does Trump hit Joe Biden Joe BidenPelosi slams Trump executive order on pre-existing conditions: It 'isn't worth the paper it's signed on' Hillicon Valley: Subpoenas for Facebook, Google and Twitter on the cards | Wray rebuffs mail-in voting conspiracies | Reps. raise mass surveillance concerns Fox News poll: Biden ahead of Trump in Nevada, Pennsylvania and Ohio MORE?

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The Trump camp sees Biden as its most threatening challenger — not just because the former vice president is, for the moment, the clear Democratic front-runner but also because he is much harder to tar as a “socialist” than some of his rivals for his party’s nomination.

Trump has been fond of branding Biden “Sleepy Joe” in a not-so-subtle allusion to Biden’s age, even though at 76 he is only three years older than Trump. But will Trump try to build a broader — or more personally scorching — critique of Biden at this point?

Biden has been stressing his electability against Trump, vowing Monday that he could win Republican strongholds such as Georgia and South Carolina as well as more traditional battleground states. Trump may hit back Tuesday.

It will also be telling whether Trump takes aim at any of the other 2020 Democrats. The president tends to jab at people more vigorously when he sees them as a serious danger.

New attacks on Biden’s rivals such as Sens. Bernie Sanders Bernie SandersThe Hill's Campaign Report: Trump faces backlash after not committing to peaceful transition of power Bernie Sanders: 'This is an election between Donald Trump and democracy' The Hill's 12:30 Report: Trump stokes fears over November election outcome MORE (I-Vt.), Elizabeth Warren Elizabeth WarrenHillicon Valley: Subpoenas for Facebook, Google and Twitter on the cards | Wray rebuffs mail-in voting conspiracies | Reps. raise mass surveillance concerns On The Money: Anxious Democrats push for vote on COVID-19 aid | Pelosi, Mnuchin ready to restart talks | Weekly jobless claims increase | Senate treads close to shutdown deadline Democratic senators ask inspector general to investigate IRS use of location tracking service MORE (D-Mass) or Kamala Harris Kamala HarrisHundreds of lawyers from nation's oldest African American sorority join effort to fight voter suppression Biden picks up endorsement from progressive climate group 350 Action 3 reasons why Biden is misreading the politics of court packing MORE (D-Calif.) could, ironically, raise their stature among Democratic voters.

Does he mention health care?

Trump promised a plan for “phenomenal” health care during an ABC News interview broadcast Sunday night.

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He also told his interviewer, George Stephanopoulos George Robert StephanopoulosColbert implores Pelosi to update 'weaponry' in SCOTUS fight: 'Trump has a literal heat ray' Murkowski: Supreme Court nominee should not be taken up before election Cruz says Senate Republicans likely have votes to confirm Trump Supreme Court nominee MORE, that the administration would be offering the specifics “in about two months, maybe less.”

There are several problems here.

Firstly, there has been no sign at all that such specifics are imminent.

Secondly, the Republican Party has never come up with a cogent, agreed-upon alternative to the Affordable Care Act, or ObamaCare, in the nine years since it became law.

Thirdly, a Trump promise as recently as late March that Republicans would find some way of fully repealing and replacing ObamaCare was met with consternation on Capitol Hill.

“I made clear to him that we were not going to be doing that in the Senate,” Majority Leader Mitch McConnell Addison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellTrump 'no longer angry' at Romney because of Supreme Court stance On The Money: Anxious Democrats push for vote on COVID-19 aid | Pelosi, Mnuchin ready to restart talks | Weekly jobless claims increase | Senate treads close to shutdown deadline The Hill's Campaign Report: Trump faces backlash after not committing to peaceful transition of power MORE (R-Ky.) told reporters at the time.

Trump seems to see merit in continuing to talk about health care, however. It is possible he hopes to defang the kind of Democratic attacks over the issue that were so effective in the 2018 midterms.

But the thought of fighting an election on health care sends a chill through much of the GOP.

Does he use Robert Mueller Robert (Bob) MuellerCNN's Toobin warns McCabe is in 'perilous condition' with emboldened Trump CNN anchor rips Trump over Stone while evoking Clinton-Lynch tarmac meeting The Hill's 12:30 Report: New Hampshire fallout MORE as a foil?

Trump’s most headline-grabbing comment of recent days was his acknowledgement, in the ABC News interview, that if he were offered negative information on an opponent by a foreign government, “I think I’d take it.”

Trump also said that FBI Director Christopher Wray was “wrong” to have said, in May, that a recipient of such information should contact the bureau.

The comments left some Republicans holding their heads.

At a time when the GOP, and the administration more broadly, is trying to portray allegations of collusion with Russia as yesterday’s news, Trump put them center stage again in the most explosive fashion possible.

More broadly, Trump can’t seem to help himself from attacking special counsel Robert Mueller and his investigation.

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Those attacks appear to be of limited usefulness among the general electorate.

An NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll in early May had 60 percent of respondents disagreeing with the idea that Trump had been “honest and truthful” regarding the investigation.

A survey from Quinnipiac University Poll in late April showed 72 percent of respondents asserting that Mueller’s investigation had been fair and only 18 percent disagreeing.

But the MAGA-hat wearing base, Trump’s audience in Orlando, have savored his attacks on Mueller — one more piece of evidence, to them, that the president is unfairly maligned.

A second-term agenda or a ‘greatest hits’?

Trump knows what works for him at his rallies — essentially, a rundown of certain policies and slogans that have become as familiar as a music playlist that leans on Elton John and the Rolling Stones.

But will his supporters keep eating up references to building the border wall and keeping America great again, or will they want to know more about what Trump actually proposes to do if given a second term?

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Right now, the smart money is still on the greatest hits. There is not yet a clear Trump second-term agenda, and the president’s team can justifiably argue there is plenty of time for that to come into focus between now and November 2020.

Still, the president could make some news if he provides even a glimpse of something fresh for a potential second Trump term.

Does he stay on message or step on his message?

There’s no doubt what the president’s allies in the Republican Party would like him to do: stay focused on touting his economic record from now until Election Day, while throwing in some bruising attacks on the Democrats.

But Trump is famous for ad-libbing during his rallies and for going off-script to deliver crowd-pleasing lines.

Sometimes that can work with the people in attendance but stir controversy far from the debate stage.

Back in September 2017, a Trump rally ostensibly in support of then-Sen. Luther Strange Luther Johnson StrangeSessions hits back at Trump days ahead of Alabama Senate runoff The biggest political upsets of the decade State 'certificate of need' laws need to go MORE in the Republican candidate’s home state of Alabama was derailed by the president’s verbal attack on NFL players who “take a knee” during the national anthem to protest racial injustices in policing.

Trump savors those kinds of incendiary moments, but their political effectiveness is highly questionable.

Will he do something similar on Tuesday?