Tann, it's got the code it's going to launch.

It's a unit system.

I know this.

It's all the files of the whole park.

It tells her everything.

Sir, he's uploading the virus.

The Eagle one. The package is being delivered.

The mechanics of voting really hasn't changed since the dawn of democracy.

People line up, mark a ballot for their candidate, and then leave.

But in today's pandemic, the lines for the Wisconsin primary

illustrated the legitimate dangers

of having thousands of people line up with one another to vote.

This morning, people in Wisconsin have a tough choice to make, protect their health by following

the state's stay-at-home order, or exercise their right to vote.

That's because after a day of chaos and confusion, Wisconsin primary is actually back

on today. Take a look at how long the lines already are in Milwaukee. A voters waiting to cast their

ballots. Likewise, New York Governor Andrew Cuomo delayed his state's primaries from April to June

for the same reason. All of this forces us to ask the question, in an age where everything

is done online, why aren't we voting from our phones this November? Of course, that brings in a ton of

cybersecurity questions. So this week, we have motherboard reporter Lorenzo Franceschi Bikirai on to discuss

what that might actually look like. I'm Ben Maku, and some of the things that have come out of it are, you know, what are we going to do come November 2020 when the entire country needs to vote for a president. And obviously we've seen,

you know, this Wisconsin lineup. This is just, this is untenable in a situation where we need

...