BOLDUAN: We're just five days from the Nevada Democratic caucuses. And if the early voting numbers are any indication, expect a huge turnout. More than 18,000 people took part in early voting on Saturday alone. But with high turnout comes new concerns. After the debacle in Iowa, some are wondering if Nevada will be ready for this weekend. CNN's Athena Jones is on the trail in Reno. Athena, what are you hearing there?</s>ATHENA JONES, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Hi, Kate. As you mentioned, that nearly 19,000 people coming out to caucus on Saturday, the first day of early caucusing and the first time ever people have been able to early caucus. That number is over 20 percent of the entire caucusing electorate in 2018 -- 2016. So very early indications of high turnout. Nevada state party officials say they're glad to see the enthusiasm. They believe turnout ultimately could set a new record. But as you mentioned, there are concerns over whether they're going to be able to tally all of the results and avoid the debacle in Iowa. State party officials here learned a lesson from that -- from what happened in Iowa. They won't be using that app. The Nevada Democratic Party said they consulted with experts at Google, the Department of Homeland Security, and with the DNC to make sure they have a process that is going to be able to tally these things up properly. But there are concerns about whether there's going to be enough training. And when you're dealing with a web-based device, an iPad, there are ways things can go wrong -- Kate?</s>BOLDUAN: Yes. To say the least. Good to see you, Athena. Thanks so much. Two days until then. Coming up, millions of Muslims being held in what the U.S. calls internment camps. Leaked documents revealing shocking new details showing just how far the Chinese government is going to allegedly target an ethnic minority. That's straight ahead.
Fears Grow Over Potential Nevada Caucus Malfunction