Welcome into another edition of the Josh Hendrickson show.

I'm Neil McCready, Josh Hendrickson with me here today as well.

We're taping via Zoom.

So if it sounds a little bit different than it has the first 14 episodes or so,

that's why we'll get back into the studio here.

I think I'm going to be comfortable of being back up in the studio in the

next week or two. I've just been dealing with my knee ailment and I'm only about two weeks out

and so I'm not yet super confident on it. But I'm getting there. It's been, last time we got

together, Josh, it was before Christmas. So I hope you had a great Christmas. Happy New Year.

All of that stuff.

It feels weird to say that on January the 24th.

But regardless, it's the first time I've seen you in the new year.

So happy New Year.

Happy New Year.

All right.

Obviously, something we talked about a lot over the last several episodes, and it's going to be a big topic of conversation in 2024, which we're a month into now, is the presidential race, which is shaping up at this point to be exactly what we all thought it would be. I don't know why the news media is acting like this as a surprise. Donald Trump has won Iowa. As we taped this on

Wednesday, he won New Hampshire yesterday, Tuesday, won by 10, 11 points, I think was the final range. I was telling you before we

got started, I've been surprised a little bit by the media coverage of this because the media is

almost like, wow, Haley outdid herself. She overperformed and it's my deal and I'm not trying to be cynical or whatever

is just to say in New Hampshire, which has a lot of independence where the Democratic race

didn't even count. Literally no delegates were on the line. A lot of people, a lot of Democrats registered to vote in the Republican primary. And then you had a lot of

independents who vote in the Republican primary. So the fact that Haley put up some numbers in New

...