Hey there, it's the MBR Politics Podcast. I'm Susan Davis, I cover Congress.

I'm Scott Detro, I'm covering the presidential campaign.

And I'm as much as I'm also covering the campaign.

And Vermont's Senator Bernie Sanders has decisively won the Nevada caucuses.

In Nevada we have just put together a multi-generational, multi-racial coalition,

which is going to not only win in Nevada, it's going to sweep this country.

Scott, you've been traveling all over with the Sanders campaign.

What does the win tonight mean for his campaign?

I think it further cements something we've been talking about for a while on this podcast

and that Bernie Sanders is really the front runner at this point in time

for the Democratic presidential nomination.

If you think about the fact that he won more votes than anybody else in Iowa

and effectively tied in the delegate total with Pete Buttigieg, Bernie Sanders is now basically won the first three states,

a narrow victory in New Hampshire and a pretty resounding victory as far as we can tell at this point

with a lot of results still to come in here in Nevada.

And that really sets him up to do well and to be out ahead of a still muddled rest of the field

in the coming weeks when a lot more delegates are at play.

And the entrance poll data that we saw going into the caucuses showed Sanders winning voters

across the board.

Yeah, this is something that his campaign has been very excited to see the results from Nevada from.

I think they feel really short-changed in the big picture conversation about who appeals to what kinds of voters

arguing that for a long time Bernie Sanders has really had a deep appeal with a lot of Latino voters,

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