The U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments for an hour Wednesday morning in the Colorado "faithless electors" case as to whether Electoral College voters may be bound by states to cast their ballots for the winner of the popular vote in the state.
Shannon: I AM SHANNON OGDEN HEREIN THE DENVER 7 STUDIOS.I WANT TO JUMP STRAIGHT TO THETWO BIG COLORADO STORIES.FIRST THE LATEST NUMBERS FROMTHE WHITE HOUSE SHOWING THESUPPLIES THAT COLORADO WAS ABLETO PURCHASE.WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO GETTHOUSANDS MILLIONS OF SURGICALGLOVES AND MILLIONS OF MASKS ANDGOWNS AND HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDSOF FACE SHIELDS.BUT WE STIL NEED MORE.IN ADDITION TO THE PPES, POLISIS ASKING FOR FEDERAL ASSISTANCEACCESS TESTING SUPPLIES.ATTORNEY GENERAL PHIL WEISERARGUED A COLORAD CASE TO THESUPREME COURT.BECAUSE OF CORONAVIRUS, WE WEREABLE TO LISTEN IN ON THEHEARINGS FOR THE FIRST TIME INHISTORY.DENVER 7'S MEGHA LOPEZ --
U.S. Supreme Court justices on Wednesday indicated skepticism toward whether "electors" in the Electoral College system may..
