Good afternoon from Washington. I'm Chuck Todd and this is the Chuck Todd cast. Last night,

the state of undecideds with a higher voting block of undeclared than any actual political

party sort of decided, or at least they gave us a split decision, New Hampshire technically

picked Bernie Sanders as the king of the progresses, but wow, a majority said, we'd like

a more moderate candidate, but that's split between two and a half candidates. But on

the progressive side, it did leave Elizabeth Warren without any delegates in her neighboring

state. And it allowed both Pete Buttigieg and Amy Klobuchar to be the other stories of

the night. Bernie Sanders' win, he now holds the distinction in 2016 of having the highest

percentage for any New Hampshire primary winner in a competitive primary in a democratic

side. And now the lowest winning percentage of any primary winner on the democratic side,

which also means we are headed to something that isn't about states anymore. It's going

to be about Andrew Yang's favorite word, math. Even though he's out, math is in. And

that's what this is all going to be about. It's going to be a big math game trying to figure

out what happens next, what the heck does Michael Bloomberg mean, how long does Joe Biden

hang around and can Bernie Sanders win the nomination? And we're going to start off by

trying to have the conversation of his Bernie Sanders, the front runner or not. And later,

I'm going to be joined by Pierre Delecto's Confident McKay-Cuppens from the Atlantic. We'll

discuss the battle over the party's future and where Romney's place is in that. But

let's start with the primary post-mortem. Joining me now, Carl Cannon, Washington Barrow

Chief for Real Clear Politics. Betsy Woodrow, Swan Political Reporter at the Daily Beast.

Welcome to you both. Thank you. So it was really interesting today as an old hotliner,

Carl, you know, this. I was looking at how I could tell sometimes by the readership if

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