NY-17 race: Can Democratic nominee Cait Conley unseat Lawler?

Let's check in with Richard Giacobis. He's with Kate Conley's team tonight. Richard. And Steve, the Kate Conley camp knows just what Mike Lawler is saying. They're aware of this chaos that's been unfolding across the Hudson Valley today that's been plaguing their campaign and his campaign. But the Democratic candidate for the 17th congressional race, despite all that chaos, is stressing the same thing, that every vote should be counted and we must wait for all of those results to play out. We caught up with Kate Conley earlier today while she was voting in her Chappaqua, forced to place her ballot like everyone else in those orange envelopes. Campaign headquarters here in Pleasantville, both Chappaqua and Pleasantville, if you're not familiar, are part of the sliver of Westchester County that makes up this 17th congressional district where the political newcomer and Army vet is expected to win, at least in this part of Westchester. It's one of the last remaining swing districts, and it could have an impact, as Linda mentioned, on the balance of power in D.C. Conley, who has prided herself on affordability, specifically with health care and utility bills in this race was telling voters today, like Mike Lawler, Her opponent not to give up on voting despite the snafu. There's a technical issue that there will find a bipartisan solution to and make sure that the integrity of this process is absolutely maintained. I have confidence that every ballot is going to be counted as cast. And look, I just voted myself, right? Like we're adapting, we're overcoming. But at the end of the day, the most important thing is for folks to not be dissuaded. Come out, have your voice heard, be part of the change that we need here in the Hudson Valley and canly across the country. Now Conley says she also is confident in the process itself. Her campaign headquarters expected to let us in within the next two hours. The Westchester County Board of Elections also promising that every vote will be counted and that results will come in on time once the polls close at nine o'clock. We're live in Pleasantville tonight. Richard Giacobis, Fox 5 News, Steve.