This is Anna calling for my backyard in Fort Worth, Texas, where I'm going to get my first haircut since March.

From my husband, who has no experience cutting hair, but has watched a few YouTube videos.

This podcast was recorded at...

I've lived that life, it turned out okay. It is a 204 Eastern on Wednesday, December 9th.

Things may have changed by the time you hear this. Hopefully my hair will be shorter, but not too much shorter.

Alright, here's the show.

That's only hair, right? It grows back. Yeah. Absolutely. You're good.

Hey there, it's the IPR Politics Podcast. I'm Scott Detro, I'm covering the Biden transition.

Um, Susan Davis, I cover Congress.

And I'm Domenico Montenoro, Senior Political Editor and Correspondent.

We've got some big news in DC today, our very first snowflakes of winter. So that was exciting.

Yeah, I used it as an excuse to work from home.

Walka, walka.

Domenico, in addition to terrible jokes, you have a brand new poll for us today, a new NPR PBS NewsHour Marist survey.

Asking a whole bunch of different questions. What are the top lines?

I mean, terrible is so subjective, Scott. I feel confident into that one.

I don't know, we'll see. Anyway, the top lines from this poll, you know, we wanted to ask people

during this transition period and while people are still dealing with coronavirus, how they're feeling about things.

And when it comes to the results of the election, the top line here is that 61% say that they trust the results,

including two thirds of independence. But that is only including 24% of Republicans,

only a quarter of Republicans say that they trust that the results of the 2020 election that Joe Biden won are accurate.

And they're clearly taking a cue here from President Trump, who still denies that he's lost the selection more than a month now after Biden was declared president-elect.

...