Kari Lake on Monday said there is "all kinds of unethical behavior" going on in the vote-counting process for Arizona's gubernatorial and U.S. Senate elections. In an interview with FOX News host Jesse Watters, Lake was asked how she would legally challenge the race if she lost. "I can't imagine our version of Joe Biden, Katie Hobbs, would win," Lake said. "She didn't campaign, she hid in her basement. She is a twice-convicted racist. I can't believe the people of Arizona would vote for her and that she would win. But if that what's happens at the end of the day, how do you certify an election that is this botched? And she's the one that would certify her own election where it was botched. Where the machines didn't work in more than a third of the polling centers." <blockquote>WATTERS: If she comes out ahead at the end of this thing, how would you legally go about challenging this? KARI LAKE: I can't imagine our version of Joe Biden, Katie Hobbs, would win. She didn't campaign, she hid in her basement. She is a twice-convicted racist. I can't believe the people of Arizona would vote for her and that she would win. But if that what's happens at the end of the day, how do you certify an election that is this botched? And she's the one that would certify her own election where it was botched. Where the machines didn't work in more than a third of the polling centers. I don't know how we remedy this but the people of Arizona are furious. They are reaching out to us by the thousands saying I don't think my vote even was counted. I didn't even get a chance to vote. There were so many hoops to jump through. I had to go because my daughter had a track meet or my work wasn't going to give me four hours off or six hours off to vote. It's outrageous what happened. We had lines that were three and four hours long in retirement areas, where people were old. And all of this happens in Republican areas. My area, where I was going to vote, the printer didn't work. There wasn't enough toner in the printer. So I went to a liberal part of town and got right in and out in about 15 minutes. It's funny how that works in Arizona. </blockquote>