New Year, new me. Nah. I'm fine just the way I am. Doing the things I love. Like enjoying

a latte on the bus with some music or on a walk with a friend. My only resolution is

to enjoy more of what I love. Like switching up my usual with oat, soy, almond or coconut.

All delicious non-dairy alternatives available at Starbucks. For no extra charge. While Stox

Last, subject to availability. From liar to an awkward kiss, the top five moments from the state

of the Union address. And do you know what they're talking about when it comes to the awkward kiss?

What was the awkward kiss? Okay. Guys, when-

Okay, Lynn, this is you're so excited to explain this.

When Jill, Biden and Doug M. Huff were introduced and applauded for at the beginning before Biden ever

entered the chamber, they kissed each other on the lips and what was just like an odd, like, look,

I mean, it made it around this on the internet. Like, it didn't look like the way that two

professional, I guess they're colleagues. People usually like create each other. It looked

too romantic for the occasion. That's the awkward kiss. Oh my god. I completely missed this.

Hello and welcome to the 538 Politics Podcast. I'm Gaelin Drouk. Last night,

President Biden announced that he's running for re-election in 2020- wait, sorry, I'm bad.

Who wrote that in my script? That's not what happened last night. I'm sorry about that.

Last night, President Biden delivered his second state of the Union address. It was his first

big national speech since the midterms and to be fair, you probably didn't have to squint

that hard to see how it could be interpreted as the launch of a re-election campaign.

He focused overwhelmingly on domestic economic issues. He spored with Republicans live in the

moment over whether cuts to social security and Medicare should be considered in the debate

over raising the debt ceiling. He declared that the state of the Union is strong here to discuss

...