WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) — Jeb Bush thinks everybody “needs to take a chill pill on the polls” right now.

“The polls are totally irrelevant,” Bush told Fox News in an interview that aired Monday night, rejecting the suggestion his momentum has slowed. Bush is the frontrunner nationally for the Republican presidential nomination, holding a narrow lead over Florida Sen. Marco Rubio and Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker. But he’s behind in Iowa, the first state to hold presidential caucuses. Bush stressed to Fox he’s not a candidate yet, and said poll-watchers should relax until the presidential race gets closer.

Revolt against Obama’s trade agenda:Senate Democrats are in full revolt against President Barack Obama and his trade agenda, National Journal writes. Later Tuesday, the Senate is scheduled to take a test vote on giving Obama so-called fast track authority. But Senate Finance Committee Chairman Orrin Hatch, a Utah Republican, said he’s not confident there are the necessary 60 votes for it to advance. Hatch is an advocate for the trade power. “There’s been some indication that they’re all going to vote against it,” Hatch said about Democrats.

Clinton mum on deal: Hillary Clinton is caught in the middle of the trade war. Liberal Democrats are intensifying pressure on her to oppose a 12-nation Pacific trade pact sought by Obama. But Obama’s allies, writes the New York Times, want her to endorse the accord. Even a tacit endorsement of the Trans-Pacific Partnership would put Clinton on the opposite side of a very vocal liberal base of her party, which she has increasingly been courting in her campaign, the Times writes.

Fierce Senate races: The Hill is out with its ranking of the most competitive Senate races for 2016. The publication writes Democrats have a great chance at winning back the Senate next year after losing their majority last fall. Republicans must defend 24 seats, compared with only 10 for Democrats. Read about the odds in Wisconsin, Illinois, Florida and other states.

Trump’s Hillary jab: Donald Trump used the NFL’s four-game suspension of New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady to take a swipe at Hillary Clinton on Monday, tweeting: “They had no definitive proof against Tom Brady or Patriots. If Hillary doesn’t have to produce Emails, why should Tom? Very unfair!” The Hill has more about Brady, Clinton and Trump. Brady refused investigators’ request to hand over text messages or emails dealing with allegations that he knew about use of deflated footballs. Clinton has faced controversy about her use of a personal email address while secretary of state and the deleting of about 30,000 emails she said were personal.