matched up. we know the numbers from broward county. they didn t change that much, in fact, they were better for rick scott. it s just more about the process and making sure that each one of these voters has their voice completely heard, according to the rules. and that just didn t happen in florida this time around. ryan nobles, appreciate it. with me now is jeffrey toobin and david boyes, who was lead counsel for al gore in 2000. david, decides maybe some unwanted flashbacks you may be going through, what goes through your mind when you look at what s happening there over the last several days? i think a couple of things. one thing that goes through my mind is that things have actually gotten better. we don t have hanging chads, we don t have disputes about whether something ought to be counted because it was dimpled or not dimpled or you don t have the sunlight test holding up the magnifying glass. you now have optical character recognition ballots that are something that you ca
whether something ought to be counted because it was dimpled or not, and you don t have the sunlight test holding up the magnifying glass. you now have optical character recognition ballots that are something that you can look at and determine the voter intent in a manual recount. so one thing, it s gotten better. the second thing is that this is not nearly as close as 2000. opposed to trying to make up 400, 500 votes, they re talking about making up more than 10,000 votes. and to do that, you re going to have to find something happened with those machines in terms of not counting all the votes. you ll figure that out with a manual recount. but i think the chances that this vote changes is much less than it was in 2000. jeff, you made that point, as well. and certainly the what we have seen now in the governor s race in florida backs up what david is saying.