We'll get to the coronavirus, too.

-Yeah. -But I figured, let's just start

with the debates and the campaigns and what's happening.

I mean, South Carolina.

-South Carolina was this weekend.

-That was a big win for Joe Biden.

-Yes. So, he won with like 50% of vote,

which is a big deal in any of these primaries.

But when there's still a gazillion people running,

having that much of the vote was, like,

a real landslide for him.

And so, he has been running for President for like 33 years.

-Yes, that's right.

-He's run a bunch of different times.

This is actually the first time he's ever won a state.

So it's got to be sort of a tender moment for Joe Biden.

[ Laughter ]

But in this campaign it's -- it is a turning point,

and so now you've seen, since he won,

Pete Buttigieg has dropped out, Amy Klobuchar has dropped out.

They're both endorsing him as of tonight.

It puts a lot of pressure on Mike Bloomberg,

in terms what's gonna happen with him

with Super Tuesday tomorrow.

Just -- It's like all systems go.

Everything's in motion after South Carolina.

-Is this the most wildest thing you've ever seen, or no?

-Yeah. -It is.

-Yeah. -Do you like that?

Or is it too much work for you? -No, it's exciting.

I mean, because the Trump presidency is what it is...

-Yep. -...this is probably

the most important Democratic presidential primary

since you and I have been alive. -Yep.

-And for it to be totally unpredictable and chaotic

and always in constant motion and to have a cast of thousands,

including some people who aren't playing in some of the contests

but are nevertheless, spending a half billion dollars,

I mean, it's insane.

But it's probably -- it probably ought to be insane.

It probably ought to be this kinetic,

because it's so important.

But I mean, anybody who tells you they know

what's gonna happen tomorrow for Super Tuesday

is either lying or trying to sell you something.

-Yeah. -It is very unpredictable

at this point. -It is.

Because what we've heard is that Bernie Sanders

is gonna be kind of a lock for tomorrow.

-Well, he's -- I mean, there's 14 different states.

And so Bernie has definitely done better than anybody else

in the contest thus far. -Yeah.

-That said, he did very well in the first three contests,

which were comparatively small.

Biden's actually obtained more votes just with his big win

in South Carolina than Bernie had in any of his --

in the first three states combined.

So I mean, depending on which way you're looking at it,

I mean, you can make a case for any potential outcome

at this point, but it's about a third of the delegates at stake.

-Wow. -And you need to pile up

a certain number of delegates in order to win the nomination.

And so there are no -- there's no bigger day

in the primary than tomorrow. -Wow.

-And so, you know, in a lot of places where people are gonna be

going to vote, there's gonna be all of these people who are

listed on the ballot who are no longer in the race.

Kamala Harris, Cory Booker, Tom Steyer, Pete Buttigieg,

Amy Klobuchar -- all these people who have dropped out.

-Yeah. -The remaining candidates

are fighting it out among them, and nobody knows if anybody's

gonna put together enough delegates

to actually win the thing before the convention happens

this summer. -Wait. What?

-I know. -So, wait.

So we might not know who the nominee is?

-Right. Right now, it is more likely

than not that we will go to the convention

with nobody having a majority of delegates.

And what happens there is that means that they decide

at the convention, which is gonna be bananas.

[ Laughter ] -Oh, my God.

-Totally bananas. -Wow!

That really is bananas. -Yeah.

-Have people sent in early votes?

-Yes. Millions of them.

-So they voted for people that are out?

-Yes. By the millions.

-Can they revote? -In some cases, you can.

In some cases, you can get your ballot back

if the person you voted for is now no longer in the race.

-Wow. -But don't get me started.

It's all these different jurisdictions,

and everybody's got their own rules.

-Yeah. -So it is -- it's wild.

I mean, and I think you see in both parties when they have

really wild primaries, people think,

"Oh, they'll never get back together.

They're only helping the other side.

They're just tearing each other down."

You know, it always feels that way,

but it's a normal part of the process.

They're supposed to fight it out.

This is the way they're supposed to work.

The thing you want is for them all to pledge to work together

at the end for the same goal.

And there's no reason to think that won't happen.

-What do you think about Warren or Bloomberg for this?

-Bloomberg is running a weird campaign.

[ Laughter ]

I mean, a half a billion dollars,

and he's not been on the ballot yet.

-This is the first time he's on the ballot.

-Tomorrow will be the first time he's on the ballot.

Yeah. And he's pledging that

if he's not the nominee, he'll get out of the race,

but his money will stay in.

So, his money will continue to run for president.

But he will not. [ Laughter ]

He literally said he's gonna keep open his campaign offices

and everything all the way until November,

even if he has dropped out of the race, which is crazy.

Want to know what's crazier? -Yeah.

-Bernie says, "I don't want your money."

Bernie says, "If I'm the nominee,

I won't take your help." So...

-What is going on? [ Laughter ]

This is the most bizarre thing in the entire world.

-Yes, it is. -Wow.

-This is why I have the best job in the world.

My job is literally to try to figure it out and explain it.

-Yeah. -Which is -- It's like Sisyphus.

Yeah, it's not working. But it's -- it's fun.

[ Laughter ] -That is bizarre.

-It's bizarre, and it's super important.

And it's totally unpredictable.