You're going to be. Welcome to the ticket, I'm Isaac Dauver. Well, it's been over a month of sheltering

in place and it's incredible how much things have changed, despite so little seeming to change day by day now.

Where they're headed? Who knows?

The presidential campaign is pretty much frozen in place with Donald Trump doing his briefings and Joe Biden trying to keep up from his basement studio.

At the same time, we've seen a tremendous change in what's possible politically.

Modern candidates are defined by seemingly impossible to future policies.

Bernie Sanders and Medicare for All, Donald Trump and the border wall.

But one 2020 candidate had an impossible policy that all of a sudden wasn't just possible, it was bipartisan law.

That would be Andrew Yang in Universal Basic Income.

Yang wanted to give every American a thousand dollars a month.

We're not quite there yet, but in principle,

that policy took a huge step forward in the $1,200 stimulus check sent out just this month.

He's glad that the idea is working,

but doesn't take real pleasure in it becoming so necessary,

so quickly.

And much like what differentiated him

from the rest of the field in the Democratic presidential race, he's much. And much less

less optimistic about what comes next.

Take a listen.

The last time that you and I sat down was six weeks ago it feels like maybe a

thousand years ago we were in Keene, New Hampshire,

when you were in the process of realizing

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