I'm Brian Lehrer. This is my daily politics podcast from WNYC Studios. It's Tuesday, November 24th.

Pennsylvania has voted to certify the presidential election result. Joe Biden won there by 88,000 votes, and that's now certified in Pennsylvania.

So that puts another nail in the coffin of President Trump's attempts to nullify the vote.

Theoretically, the state senate and state house in Pennsylvania and Michigan and elected officials in Georgia could still

overturn the certifications, though that would be really difficult.

And so the transition to the Biden and Harris administration has taken some major leaps in the last day with all of that

and the announcement of all those cabinet nominations.

We'll continue to follow both tracks, that is, the transition and Trump's last gasp efforts to try to stop it.

But yesterday was big with the certification in Michigan and now today the certification in Pennsylvania

for making it harder for Republican governors and state legislators to just cancel people's votes.

So as we've elevated that issue on this show to make sure we were shining a light on the process

and they couldn't do this undercover of people not paying attention

or just too casually saying it was over while they were trying to flip it,

not even in the courts, but in the political process,

we can now say that that seems to really be slipping away from them.

So as Biden and Harris prepared to govern, now we'll ask, what was Kamala Harris' effect on the

outcome of the election and how does that set up the new administration? We'll also ask in this

segment, why did white women vote mostly for Donald Trump? Again, we'll explore this question now

with Kat Stafford, National Race and Ethnicity

Reporter for the Associated Press, and Julie Kohler, host of the new Wonder Media Network podcast,

White Picket Fence, which explores what she calls the fractured and often frustrating politics

of white women. She is also senior advisor to the Democracy Alliance and a fellow in

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