Hey, I'm John Follahill here at the Warner Theater about to watch the NPR Politics live show.

My name is Elliott and I'm here for the Politics Podcast recording for the fourth time.

I'm Darren and this is the Politics Podcast and this is my fourth time here.

Hi, I'm Lisa. I'm here for the Politics Podcast. I'm the Warner Theater.

This podcast was recorded at. This podcast was recorded at.

On Friday, November 8th. Things may have changed by the time you hear this.

Okay, here's the show. Hey there, it's the NPR Politics Podcast live.

I'm Tamer Keath, I cover the White House. I'm Scott Detro, I cover the campaign.

I'm Esma Khalid, I also cover the campaign.

I'm Aisha Rasto, I also cover the White House.

Thank you. And I'm Dominic Amoncinar, Senior Political Editor and Correspondent.

So we are here in Washington, D.C. at the Warner Theater and we are not alone.

NPR is partnering with WAMU for this live show and we want to say a huge thank you to them for supporting us.

So on our show, we have a tradition that when someone drops out of the race, we play a little number from a band you may have heard of in sync.

Bye bye bye.

Bye bye bye.

And we've now done that more than half a dozen times.

And I sort of thought that that was the mode we were in saying goodbye to people.

And we don't even have a song for hello. There's no like, hello, hello, hello.

You're going to do Baby Shark?

Isn't there a line of Richie's song that says hello? Hello?

That's like a preview.

...