There is a woman in California who says she is the winner of a $26 million lottery prize.

Wow. The problem is the ticket was in her pants pocket. She didn't now watch it.

And she put the pants in the wash. Worst feeling ever.

So what is happening right now is that the window to claim the prize is officially closed

and no one came forward and claimed it. So now, California lottery officials are reviewing

the surveillance video of, because you know it's all computerized, so they know exactly

when and where the ticket was purchased. So they are reviewing the surveillance tape from

the store. It's an AMPM convenience store to see if it indeed is the same woman. And then they

can rule on what they'll do with the prize. Could you imagine trying to sleep

knowing that there are people disputing whether or not you're about to get $26 million?

I don't think it says the story says if someone loses a ticket, they have to complete a claim form

that provides evidence that they owned the ticket at one time, which would be like a photograph

of the front and back of it. I don't think, I mean, who would take a photo of the front and back?

Oh, I will now going forward. Right. But you mean who would have done that?

Yeah. But I don't think that the, I don't think the California lottery people are going to give it

to or based just on the surveillance video. That's a tough call. The prize. That kind of opens

up a can of worms too. You know what I mean? Like if you can claim that, then what's to say?

Like every time they pull a number that someone won't come out of the woodworker. You know what I mean?

But you have the computer shows you exactly where and when the ticket was sold. So if this woman

is claiming that was mine and I watched the ticket and then she is the one on the videotape

at the exact day and time. There's no way to fake that. But yeah. So anyways, I am going to put a

Google alert on this story and keep an eye on it. If she, if they rule in her favor, she will get

...