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Millions of voters across 16 states and American Samoa cast their ballots in the Super Tuesday primary yesterday.

The results were pretty much what we expected.

But as New Yorker staff writer Ben Wallace Wells points out, there are a few important things to watch as primary season wraps up.

First I'll talk to him, and then to Antonio Hitchens, who had a front row seat to Mara Lago's

election night watch party.

You're listening to the political scene.

I'm Tyler Foggett, and I'm a senior editor at The New Yorker.

So, Ben, there was a lot of talk going into the primaries last night about how this year's Super Tuesday wasn't actually that super.

There were some interesting down-ballot races, but if anything, when it came to the presidential primaries, it seemed like this was just going to be confirming some inevitabilities.

And so I'm wondering, I mean, what were the most significant things that happened last night?

I think the most significant thing is we can now see the next eight months of presidential race clearly.

Donald Trump is going to be the Republican nominee. Nikki Haley has now suspended her campaign, and Joe Biden will be the Democratic nominee.

...