Hey, it's the NPR Politics podcast here with a rap on the 2016 New Hampshire

primer. Oh wow. Thank you, the Hampshire. My goodness. I don't know what we'd have done

tonight if we'd actually won. I did not do well on Saturday night, so listen to this.

That will never happen again. Now on the South Carolina, on Nevada, on to

Super Tuesday, there's so much going to happen if you don't have a seat belt go

get one. Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders with decisive victories. Hillary Clinton,

Marco Rubio, Ted Cruz, not so much. Ohio Governor John Kasich, surprised second

place, buckling his seat belt. We're going to talk about what happens next and

we're going to do it from our little remote studio here in Manchester, New

Hampshire at the comfort in. I'm Tamara Keith Whitehouse correspondent for NPR.

I'm Usma Khaled. I cover demographics in the campaign. And not all of us are in

the comfortable comfort in. I'm Dominic O'Montanaro here in the NPR headquarters in

Washington, political editor. And we have a special guest here in New Hampshire

from New Hampshire Public Radio. Brady, can you introduce yourself? Sure, this is

Brady Carlson reporter and host for New Hampshire Public Radio. Great to be with you.

Yeah, and great to have you here. Yes, welcome. Thank you. Welcome to the

comfortable comfort. So guys, big takeaways from last night. Let's go around the

table. Dominic O'Montanaro, the distant table. Yeah. And you know, from my

distant perspective here, let's just pause for a second and stop and just

realize that Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders won last night. I mean, that is

unbelievable if you think about where we were a year ago. If someone said to you,

Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders would win New Hampshire, you know, who would

...