Hey there, this is Tamara Keith and I'm at Medgar Evers College in Brooklyn, New York

where Hillary Clinton event is winding down. You can hear the music is still very loud.

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Okay, here's the show.

It's the NPR Politics Podcast here with our roundup of the week's political news. We'll talk

about the state of the primary races. It moves into New York following wins in Wisconsin for

Bernie Sanders and Ted Cruz. We'll do some listener mail and in the show with Can't Let It Go,

where we all share something. We're just a little bit obsessed with this week and make sure to stick

around for that because three words, wine ice cream. I'm Tamara Keith. I cover the White House

and the campaign. I'm Sam Sanders, campaign reporter. I'm Danielle Kurtzleben, digital political

reporter. And I'm Ron Elving, editor, correspondent, journalist, emeritus. We had an episode Wednesday

morning with some early Wisconsin results. But just to review Ron and Danielle, what happened,

Democratic side, Republican side, let's go. One sided on both sides. You had Bernie Sanders winning

71 counties, Hillary Clinton winning one county. Milwaukee County, the most populist, but only by

a few percentage points she got wiped out. 13 percentage points overall and on the Republican side,

another 13 percent win. This one for Ted Cruz. He was not as dominant in terms of crossing the

entire state. But he was much more dominant in terms of delegates because he got 36 delegates

Donald Trump only got six. And on the Democratic side, while Bernie Sanders got more, it wasn't so

much more than it actually changed the percentage he needs to get from here on out to overtaker

...