Hey y'all, it's the NPR Politics Podcast.

I'm Sam Sanders, Campaign reporter, and this episode, a wrap of Tuesday's primary votes,

especially Michigan, where Bernie Sanders won.

It was a big night for him and a bad night for the Republican challengers to Donald Trump.

And we at NPR Politics, are covering it live on NPR stations and on elections.npr.org.

Broadcasting the results as we got on.

So this episode is actually a bit of our conversation from that broadcast last night, Tuesday.

At the time we recorded this, around midnight, we didn't know everything, but we knew

enough to get you some key results, and what those results mean for the race.

You'll hear me along with Campaign reporter Scott DeTro, who was hosting that evening,

political editor, Domenico Montenaro, and congressional correspondent Susan Davis.

Alright, enjoy.

From NPR News, this is live election coverage.

I'm Scott DeTro, Domenico Montenaro.

Bring us up to speed on what we know so far tonight.

Big night tonight on both sides, Michigan in particular, Bernie Sanders on the Democratic

side, one Michigan, surprising Hillary Clinton by about two points.

In Mississippi, though, Hillary Clinton won a whopping margin, 83 to 16%, giving her the

majority of the delegates on the night overall.

On the Republican side, Donald Trump is the big winner once again, winning Michigan and

Mississippi.

Idaho, the polls closed at 11 o'clock, and right now about 17% in Ted Cruz is leading 39

...