From 38.

I'm excited to be having a conversation with someone.

When they have that revelation,

like the air of the priest, it's making sure.

That maybe looking at this case, it could be an interesting process.

Okay.

From One World Trade Center in Manhattan, this is the New Yorker Radio Hour, a co-production

of WNYC Studios and The New Yorker.

Welcome to the New Yorker Radio Hour. I'm David Remnick. Well, here we are. And if you're like me,

you were profoundly shocked by the results on Tuesday night. Although

maybe we shouldn't have been, Donald Trump clearly tapped into a range of currents, a struggling

middle class with its sense of deep disconnection, the racial and ethnic divides in the country,

and a collapsed media structure that has caused us to live in our own silos

of reality. And if Donald Trump's presidency is anything like his campaign with its sense of

insult and wild improvisation, our country is in totally uncharted and dangerous waters.

To get a sense of where we're headed, I sat down with George Packer and Amy Davidson,

two staff writers at The New Yorker who have been writing about the campaign from the very start

and the bombshell results.

George, reporting for both the New Yorker and your book, The Unwinding, you spent a lot of time in what we now think of as Trump country, in the South, in the deindustrialized Midwest.

The press is often accused of not understanding the Trump voter, of it being disconnected from the Trump voter.

Please tell us what we missed.

I think there's no single Trump voter.

...