It's Dana here from the sunny west coast. I'd hoped and I'd prayed that the show I'd liked most would finally launch a daily edition

Which thankfully now has come to fruition. Before I was lost and of news a bit wary, the political climate had gotten quite scary

But the politics pod is now save the day decoding the truth from the din and the fray

So sit down relax and tip your hat to this glorious pod recorded at

234 p.m. on Wednesday March 4th things may have changed by the time you hear this enjoy the show

Very talented should we snap I feel like the English major in me appreciates the poetry

We all appreciate the poetry

Hey there. It's the NPR politics podcast. I'm Kelsey Snell. I cover Congress

I'm one of summers. I cover demographics and culture and I'm Dominican Montenores senior political editor and

Correspondent and the fallout from super Tuesday has begun. It's still falling

If you remember I entered the race for the president to defeat Donald Trump and today

I am leaving the race for the same reason to defeat Donald Trump because staying in would make it more difficult to achieve that goal

former New York mayor Michael Bloomberg has ended his presidential campaign and had one of the shortest runs out of any of the two dozen candidates

We had so what did all of that money get him to minico?

Not a whole heck of a lot

I mean he only has 53 delegates he may wind up with more than that

But he spent half a billion dollars billion with a B that is a lot of money is only rivaled maybe per delegate

By Rudy Giuliani's 2008 campaign who spent about 60 million dollars for one delegate

That is a wild amount of money. Yeah, it's pretty spectacular

He'd invested in a number of states and was really banking on the early vote had this really impressive field organization

In the number of these states had more on the ground staffers than any other candidate and yet it is clear that this is not

This did not go the way that Mike Bloomberg is a to plan

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