B with you a few weeks ago regarding the Ohio Secretary of State race. The Ohio

Supreme Court docketed the case of an independent candidate Tori Morris.

Amaris filed a right of mandamus seeking a reversal of the court's previous decision

to deny another motion ordering current Secretary of State and opponent, Frank LaRose, to allow certified

non-party affiliate candidates to appoint election observers just like party

affiliated candidates can and to allow election observers to observe and inspect the automatic

tabulating machines. In the petition, Morris states that, quote, gone are the days when

an observer could meaningfully inspect the counting give votes by walking around and

watching poll workers tally and Mark and Ohio vote tabulations are done by

computer. Morris wants to exercise her right to appoint observers who may expect the vote counting

process as provided by Ohio law. And Tori Morris, the candidate and her attorney

Warner Mendon Hall join us now with more details.

Toy, they docketed your petition.

So how hopeful are you, they'll make a ruling for tomorrow,

election day?

Well, you know, it's the day before elections.

I was hoping that over the weekend, we would have had something on our motion to expedite,

but I'm not the lawyer.

I guess my attorney can speak to that, but I can't say I'm kind of excited that it was immediately docketed, which means that it's something, you know, that the Secretary of State has to respond to and they're looking at.

So say they rule in your favor. Are you ready to go with the observers that you

would you would pick? Well there are a lot of cybersecurity, forensic cybersecurity experts in Ohio that I would be able to

appoint as election observers considering the law allows me to inspect the counting of the vote.

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