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2020 US election

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2020 US Presidential election updates

People wait in line to vote at a polling place before it opened on Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020, in Las Vegas. (Photo: AP)--Democrat Joe Biden has carried Michigan and its 16 electoral votes, further dismantling Donald Trump’s Rust Belt wall of support that helped deliver him the presidency four years ago.The flip from red back to blue was a huge blow to Trump, whose victories in Michigan, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania in 2016 sent him to the White House. Biden also carried Wisconsin, though Pennsylvania hasn’t been called yet.Biden’s victory in Michigan pushes him to 264 Electoral College votes, six short of the 270 needed to win the White House. Trump is at 214 electoral votes. Nevada, which has six electoral votes, is among the states Democrat Hillary Clinton won in 2016 that hasn’t yet been called.--Democrat Joe Biden narrowly won battleground state Wisconsin on Wednesday, edging out President Donald Trump in a state that was crucial to the incumbent’s victory four years ago.The Associated Press called the race for Biden after election officials said all outstanding ballots had been counted, save for a few hundred in one township and a small number of provisional ballots around the state. The former vice president’s lead there is now so great that there is no way that the remaining votes would allow Trump to catch up.Trump’s campaign said it planned to call for a recount, which a trailing candidate is allowed to do under state law if a race is within 1 percentage point. Statewide recounts in Wisconsin have historically changed the vote tally by only a few hundred votes. Biden leads by 0.624 percentage points out of nearly 3.3 million ballots counted.--Democrat Joe Biden has won Arizona and its 11 electoral votes, flipping a critical battleground state that Donald Trump won four years ago and that could help determine which candidate wins the presidency.The victory by Biden was a huge blow to Trump’s chances for reelection. Arizona has backed a Democratic pre...
Biden pulls ahead of Trump in Georgia, votes still to count: US media

A man waves a Biden-Harris flag as demonstrators gather at Black Lives Matter plaza across from the White House on election night in Washington, DC on November 3, 2020. (Olivier DOULIERY / AFP)Democrat Joe Biden pulled ahead Friday in the crucial battleground state ofGeorgia, US media said, with votes still left to count.The former vice president ate away at President Donald Trumps initial lead in the southern state and is now ahead by 917 votes, CNN and Fox News reported.Trump wonGeorgiaby five percentage points in 2016.
Trump campaign's Nevada legal effort is over

A legal effort in Nevada by US President Donald Trumps campaign and state Republicans to try to stop the count of mail ballots in Las Vegas is over.A man leaves the polling place where about 100 mostly masked northern Nevadans were waiting to vote in person at Reed High School in Sparks about two hours before the polls closed Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020, in the western battleground state. (Photo: AP)A document submitted in an appeal pending before the state Supreme Court says the campaign, state GOP, Democrats and attorneys for the state have reached a settlement requiring Clark County election officials to supply “additional observation access” at a ballot processing facility in Las Vegas.The state high court declined on Election Day to stop the count based on an appeal of a state judge’s decision not to stop processing mail ballots in Las Vegas and surrounding Clark County -- a Democratic stronghold in an otherwise red GOP state.In an order released Monday, Judge James Wilson Jr. in Carson City said he found neither the state nor Clark County had done anything to give one vote preference over another.Nevada Democrats accuse Republicans of trying to suppress voting in the state’s most diverse area.Trump campaign representatives said Thursday that they intended to file another complaint in U.S. District Court in Las Vegas to try to stop the counting of what state campaign co-chair Adam Laxalt called “improper votes.” That lawsuit was not immediately filed.
Trump set to make remarks from White House

US President Donald Trump is set to make his first public appearance since the early morning hours after Election Day.President Donald Trump speaks in the East Room of the White House, early Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2020, in Washington. (Photo: AP)The White House says Trump will deliver remarks at 6:30 p.m. Thursday from the press briefing room. It was unclear if he would take questions.Trump last appeared in public early Wednesday, when he falsely declared victory over Democrat Joe Biden in the presidential race. Trump has also publicly called for vote counting to stop by citing baseless allegations of fraud and misconduct.The presidential race has not yet been called because neither Trump nor Biden has yet collected the requisite 270 Electoral College votes.Bidens victories in Michigan and Wisconsin have put him in a commanding position to win the presidency, but Trump has showed no sign of giving up.
Trump tweets his outrage in all caps as votes are counted

US President Donald Trump spent a second day in the White House on Thursday stewing over election results that suggested a path to victory was slipping from his grasp, even as his campaign projected confidence.A Marine is posted outside the West Wing of the White House, signifying the President is in the Oval Office, Thursday, Nov. 5, 2020, in Washington. (Photo: AP)Trump has not been seen in public since his premature declaration of victory in the wee hours of Wednesday morning, but the White House said that he would deliver “remarks” Thursday evening, The flurry of pronouncements flowing out of the White House ahead of the election has slowed to a trickle. And in the West Wing, some aides were eyeing returns warily and losing confidence that outstanding states would break Trump’s way.Trump was monitoring the results and calling allies from the White House residence and the Oval Office. Texas Gov. Greg Abbott and Arizona’s Doug Ducey were among those fielding his calls.White House spokesman Judd Deere said the president was “working” but declined to elaborate. Trumps preoccupation with the election results was evident from his tweets.“STOP THE COUNT!” he proclaimed. But the president has no authority over election counting and halting the count at that moment would have resulted in a swift victory for his Democratic rival, Joe Biden.“ANY VOTE THAT CAME IN AFTER ELECTION DAY WILL NOT BE COUNTED!” he later wrote. That seemed to advocate tossing out untold legally cast votes, including those from service members stationed overseas. Many states accept mail-in ballots after Election Day as long as they were postmarked by Nov. 3.Trumps all-caps declarations had the tone of a last stand from a man who abhors losing. They mirrored a last-ditch legal effort waged by his campaign in several key undecided battlegrounds that was largely dismissed by experts as superficial and unlikely to shift the outcome in any meaningful way.With just a handful of states yet to be ...
Trump sues in 3 states, laying ground for contesting outcome

US President Donald Trumps campaign filed lawsuits Wednesday in Pennsylvania, Michigan and Georgia, laying the groundwork for contesting battleground states as he slipped behind Democrat Joe Biden in the hunt for the 270 Electoral College votes needed to win the White House.Election challengers yell as they look through the windows of the central counting board as police were helping to keep additional challengers from entering due to overcrowding, Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2020, in Detroit.(Photo: Xinhua)The new filings, joining existing Republican legal challenges in Pennsylvania and Nevada, demand better access for campaign observers to locations where ballots are being processed and counted, and absentee ballot concerns, the campaign said. However, at one Michigan location in question The Associated Press observed poll watchers from both sides monitoring on Wednesday.The AP called Michigan for Democrat Joe Biden on Wednesday. Nevada, Pennsylvania and Georgia are undecided.The Trump campaign also is seeking to intervene in a Pennsylvania case at the Supreme Court that deals with whether ballots received up to three days after the election can be counted, deputy campaign manager Justin Clark said.The actions reveal an emerging legal strategy that the president had signaled for weeks, namely that he would attack the integrity of the voting process in states where the result could mean his defeat.His campaign also announced that it would ask for a recount in Wisconsin, a state the AP called for Biden on Wednesday afternoon. Campaign manager Bill Stepien cited “irregularities in several Wisconsin counties,” without providing specifics.Biden said Wednesday the count should continue in all states, adding, “No one’s going to take our democracy away from us — not now, not ever."Campaign spokesman Andrew Bates said legal challenges were not the behavior of a winning campaign.“What makes these charades especially pathetic is that while Trump is demanding recounts in pla...
Biden campaign willing to fight Trump in court

File photoDemocrat Joe Biden’s campaign says it will fight any efforts by President Donald Trump’s campaign to go to the U.S. Supreme Court to prevent ballots from being tabulated.In a statement sent before 4 a.m. Wednesday, Biden campaign manager Jen O’Malley Dillon called Trump’s statement that he will “be going to the U.S. Supreme Court” and that he wants “all voting to stop” “outrageous, unprecedented and incorrect.”O’Malley Dillon says the Biden campaign has “legal teams standing by ready to deploy to resist that effort.” And she says, “They will prevail.”
Biden expresses confidence in winning, urges patience

Photo: Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden (L) and wife Jill Biden arrive onstage to address supporters during election night at the Chase Center in Wilmington, Delaware, early on November 4, 2020. /AFPWASHINGTON, Nov. 4 (Xinhua) -- U.S. Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden said early Wednesday he is confident about winning the election, while calling for patience from his supporters as well as the Republican side."We believe were on track to win this election," Biden told his supporters during a brief speech in Wilmington, Delaware shortly after midnight, adding that "your patience is commendable.""Its not my place or Donald Trumps place to declare whos won this election," said the Democratic challenger. "Thats up to the American people."In a tweet, President Trump said he also will be making a statement tonight, touting a "A big WIN!"The Republican incumbent has been projected to have taken Florida and Ohio, two of the "battleground states" in the 2020 race with a combined 47 electoral votes, according to U.S. media reports.
Trump says getting ready to celebrate victory with millions of votes still uncounted

Photo: US President Donald Trump speaks during election night in the East Room of the White House in Washington, DC, early on November 4, 2020. /AFPWASHINGTON, Nov. 4 (Xinhua) -- U.S. President and Republican nominee Donald Trump said early Wednesday his reelection campaign has produced "phenomenal" results and is "winning everything," as vote counting continues in multiple "battleground states.""We did win this election," Trump said from the East Room at the White House, about an hour after his Democratic challenger Joe Biden expressed confidence about winning the election while calling for patience from his supporters as well as the Republican side.Neither Trump nor Biden has yet been projected by U.S. networks to win enough electoral votes for the White House.
NYC sees no major demonstrations being planned on Election Day: mayor

AvoterchecksinatapollingstationinNewYork,theUnitedStates,Nov.3,2020.。NewYorkCitywasnotseeinganymajordemonstrationsbeingplannedatthismomentonElectionDay,saidMayorBilldeBlasioonTuesdaywhileappearingliveon1010WINS,aradiostationlicensedtothecity.。ThemayoralsoemphasizedthattheNewYorkPoliceDepartment(NYPD
One-third of voters cite economy the most critical issue: early CNN exit poll

AstaffmemberdisinfectsavotingboothatapollingstationinBrooklynboroughofNewYork,theUnitedStates,onNov.3,2020.(PhotobyMichaelNagle/Xinhua)。Roughlyone-thirdofthevoterscalledtheeconomytheirmostcriticalissue,accordingtothepreliminaryresultsofanationwideCNNexitpollreleasedTuesdayafternoon.。Thepollshowsthat
Election Day voting starts across US amid worsening pandemic, deepening divide

A pedestrian walks past an advertisement encouraging people to vote in the upcoming 2020 U.S. presidential election outside New York Public Library in New York, the United States, Nov. 2, 2020. (Photos: Xinhua)ARLINGTON, the United States, Nov. 3 (Xinhua) -- Voting on Election Day is underway across the United States, as the COVID-19 pandemic is raging on and political divide running deeper.Dozens of voters, maintaining social distancing and wearing masks, lined up in freezing wind before dawn on Tuesday outside a polling place in Arlington, Virginia, on the southwestern bank of the Potomac River across from Washington, D.C..Inside, registration desks, with hand sanitizers and cleansing wipes on them, are at least several feet from one another. Voters are provided with single-use stationery, including pens. Poll workers frequently disinfect voting booths and machines between use.Peter Giavotto, an Arlington resident, told Xinhua that the voting was quicker than he thought it would be and that he feels safer casting his ballot early in the morning than doing that later in the day.In most states and Washington, D.C., polls opened early on Tuesday morning and will close in the evening. Voters in two tiny towns in the northeastern state of New Hampshire cast the countrys first ballots on Election Day after the clock struck midnight.Over 100 million people already voted this year before Election Day, including more than 35 million early in-person votes and more than 64 million returned mail-in ballots, shattering previous records for early voting, according to a tally from the U.S. Elections Project.A voter (C) casts his ballot in the U.S. presidential election in Dixville Notch, New Hampshire, the United States, on Nov. 3, 2020. Election Day voting kicked off in the United States early Tuesday morning with first ballots cast in the northeastern state of New Hampshire.States have different rules on when they are allowed to actually start counting mail-in ballo...
Tokyo's Nikkei opens more than 2% up as US votes for president

File photo: AFPTokyos key Nikkei 225 index opened more than two percent higher on Wednesday, tracking rises on US markets a day earlier, as polls began closing in the US presidential vote.The benchmark Nikkei 225 index was up 2.01 percent or 468.27 points at 23,763.75 in early trade, while the broader Topix index gained 1.50 percent or 24.08 points to 1,632.03.The robust open of the Tokyo bourse came as early polls closed in the US presidential election, where former vice president Joe Biden is challenging President Donald Trump.US shares surged overnight, with the Dow ending 2.1 percent higher, the Nasdaq adding 1.9 percent and the S&P up 1.8 percent."Tokyo shares are expected to show a technical rebound on the back of gains on Wall Street overnight," Okasan Online Securities said in a note."Japanese shares are likely to enjoy a further push as hopes surge for further stimulus in the United States after the presidential election."The Tokyo market may react heavily to election-related headlines that heavily influence algorithm trading, the brokerage added."The Japanese market will have no choice other than to react to the blow-by-blow accounting of ballot tallies in the US presidential election."The dollar stood at 104.50 yen, nearly flat from 104.52 in New York Tuesday.
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Voting on Election Day underway across US

People line up to vote at a polling station in Arlington, Virginia, the United States, Nov. Voters in major cities along the east coast of the United States started to cast their ballots early Tuesday, as polls continue to open across the country to decide the presidency. Voting on Election Day is u
Trump, Biden cede stage to voters for Election Day verdict

President Donald Trump speaks at a campaign rally at Gerald R. Ford International Airport, early Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020, in Grand Rapids, Mich. (Photo: AP)WASHINGTON (AP) — After a campaign marked by rancor and fear, Americans on Tuesday decide between President Donald Trump and Democrat Joe Biden, selecting a leader to steer a nation battered by a surging pandemic that has killed more than 230,000 people, cost millions their jobs and reshaped daily life.Nearly 100 million Americans voted early and now it falls to Election Day voters to finish the job, ending a campaign that was reshaped by the coronavirus and defined by tensions over who could best address it. Each candidate declared the other fundamentally unfit to lead a nation grappling with COVID-19 and facing foundational questions about racial justice and economic fairness.Biden entered Election Day with multiple paths to victory while Trump, playing catch-up in a number of battleground states, had a narrower, but still feasible road to clinch 270 Electoral College votes. Control of the Senate was at stake, too: Democrats needed to net three seats if Biden captured the White House to gain control of all of Washington for the first time in a decade. The House was expected to remain under Democratic control.Voters braved long lines and the threat of the virus to cast ballots as they chose between two starkly different visions of America for the next four years. The record-setting early vote — and legal skirmishing over how it will be counted — drew unsupported allegations of fraud from Trump, who refused to guarantee he would honor the election’s result.Fighting to the end for every vote, Biden was headed to Philadelphia and his native Scranton on Tuesday as part of a closing get-out-the-vote effort before awaiting election results in his hometown of Wilmington, Delaware. His running mate, Sen. Kamala Harris, was visiting Detroit, a heavily Black city in battleground Michigan. Both of their spouses were headed o...
US votes on Trump's fate under threat of election turmoil

Americans vote Tuesday in an election amounting to a referendum on Donald Trump and his uniquely brash, bruising presidency that Democratic opponent and frontrunner Joe Biden urged supporters to end, restoring "our democracy."Americans finally vote to choose between President Donald Trump or his challenger, Democrat Joe Biden, four years later. (Photo: AFP)The United States is more divided and angry than at any time since the Vietnam War era of the 1970s -- and fears that Trump could dispute the result of the election are only fueling those tensions.Despite an often startlingly laid-back campaign, Biden, 77, leads in almost every opinion poll, buoyed by his consistent message that America needs to restore its "soul" and get new leadership in the midst of a coronavirus pandemic that has killed more than 231,000 people."I have a feeling were coming together for a big win tomorrow," Biden said in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, a vital electoral battleground where he was joined by pop superstar Lady Gaga. "Its time to stand up and take back our democracy."But Trump was characteristically defiant to the end, campaigning at a frenetic pace with crowded rallies in four states on Monday, and repeating his dark, unprecedented claims for a US president that the polls risk being rigged against him.After almost non-stop speeches in a final three-day sprint, he ended up in the early hours of Tuesday in Grand Rapids, Michigan -- the same place where he concluded his epic against-the-odds campaign in 2016 where he defeated apparent frontrunner Hillary Clinton.Despite the bad poll numbers, the 74-year-old Republican real estate tycoon counted on pulling off another upset."Were going to have another beautiful victory tomorrow," he told the Michigan crowd, which chanted back: "We love you, we love you!""Were going to make history once again," he said.Packing Trumps bagsWhile Tuesday is for...
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Election Day voting begins in US with first ballots cast in New Hampshire

A voter (C) casts his ballot in the U.S. presidential election in Dixville Notch, New Hampshire, the United States, on Nov. 3, 2020. Election Day voting kicked off in the United States early Tuesday morning with first ballots cast in the northeastern state of New Hampshire. (Photos: Xinhua)Windows and doors are boarded up in preparation for possible election-related protest or looting in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles County, the United States, Nov. 2, 2020. Election Day voting kicked off in the United States early Tuesday morning. Photo taken on Nov. 2, 2020 shows the White House in Washington, D.C., the United States. Election Day voting kicked off in the United States early Tuesday morning. Windows and doors are boarded up in preparation for possible election-related protest or looting in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles County, the United States, Nov. 2, 2020. Election Day voting kicked off in the United States early Tuesday morning with first ballots cast in the northeastern state of New Hampshire. Windows and doors are boarded up in preparation for possible election-related protest or looting in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles County, the United States, Nov. 2, 2020. Election Day voting kicked off in the United States early Tuesday morning with first ballots cast in the northeastern state of New Hampshire. Reporters work near the White House in Washington, D.C., the United States, Nov. 2, 2020. Election Day voting kicked off in the United States early Tuesday morning with first ballots cast in the northeastern state of New Hampshire. (201103) -- WASHINGTON, Nov. 3, 2020 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on Nov. 2, 2020 shows the Washington Monument in Washington, D.C., the United States. Election Day voting kicked off in the United States early Tuesday morning with first ballots cast in the northeastern state of New Hampshire.Municipal workers wrap up the iconic statue at the entrance of the well-known Rodeo Drive in Beverly Hills to prevent it from being damaged in possible election-...
Over 97m Americans cast early votes: website

Voters wait in line with social distance to cast their ballots on the final day of early voting for the 2020 presidential election on November 2, 2020, in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. (Photo: AFP)More than 97 million Americans have cast ballots in the United States ahead of Election Day, according to the US Elections Project.The total early votes stand at 97,867,186 as of 6:30pm Eastern Time (11:30pm GMT) on Monday, according to the nonpartisan website run by Michael McDonald, a professor with University of Florida who tracks county-level data.The early votes include more than 35 million in-person votes as well as 62 million returned mail-in ballots and the figure represents some 71 percent of the total votes counted in the 2016 election.In the 20 states that report the party registration of early voters, the Elections Project found that 45.2 percent of those who have voted early are registered Democrats, 30.5 percent are Republicans and 23.6 percent list no party affiliation.It is believed that 2020s total voter turnout could be the highest in a century.
Biden defends Fauci after Trump threatens his dismissal

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (Xinhua) -- U.S. Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden defended Anthony Fauci on Monday after President Donald Trump suggested he may fire the nations top infectious disease expert after Election Day.Photo: AFP"Last night, Trump said he was going to fire Dr. Fauci. Isnt that wonderful?" Biden said during a drive-in rally in Cleveland, Ohio, earlier on Monday."Ive got a better idea. Elect me, and Im going to hire Dr. Fauci and were going to fire Donald Trump," said Biden.Bidens remarks came after Trump suggested at a rally in Florida late Sunday that he may try to dismiss Fauci from his post at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases following the election."Dont tell anybody, but let me wait until a little bit after the election," Trump said when the crowd broke out into chants of "fire Fauci.""I appreciate the advice ... Hes a nice man though. Hes been wrong on a lot," Trump said.Former President Barack Obama also hammered Trumps suggestion on Monday when speaking at a rally in Atlanta on behalf of Biden and Democratic Senate candidates in Georgia."One of the few people in this administration whos been taking this seriously all along and whatd he say? His second-term plan is to fire that guy," Obama said."Theyve already said theyre not going to contain the pandemic. Now they want to fire the one person who can actually help them contain the pandemic," he said.The Trump administrations handling of the COVID-19 pandemic remains a major issue of this years election.The U.S. COVID-19 cases surpassed 9.2 million with over 230,000 deaths as of Monday evening, showed a tally by Johns Hopkins University."Were in for a whole lot of hurt. Its not a good situation," Fauci told The Washington Post on Friday."All the stars are aligned in the wrong place as you go int...
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With record spending burnt, 2020 US elections remain undetermined

The windows of a restaurant are boarded up in preparation for possible election related protest in Washington, D., the United States, Oct. Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden is leading by 7.
The US election campaign, with six days to go

The two candidates double down on their different approaches to campaigning during a pandemic; riots in Philadelphia become an election battleground; and Trump supporters are left out in the cold.Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden speaks on healthcare at The Queen in Wilmington, Delaware, on October 28, 2020. (Photo: AFP)Here is a look at whats happening on Wednesday, six days before November 3 Election Day:Stay home, or rally?Trump planned another day of back-to-back rallies, speaking to his fervent supporters at events where crowds are packed in tight and masks are rare despite the Covid-19 risk.Biden -- wearing a mask -- cast his ballot early near his home inWilmington, Delaware, and attended a briefing with health experts before delivering remarks on his plans to "beat Covid-19."The president hopes to turn around his flagging polls with a display of energy and confidence, while Biden is seeking to secure his solid lead and emphasize his sober, responsible credentials.Riots and racismThe fatal police shooting of a 27-year-old man, who was holding a knife, in Philadelphia revived a political clash between Republicans and Democrats after riots erupted in the city.The White House said the disturbances were "the most recent consequence of the Liberal Democrats war against the police" as Trump tries to bolster his claims to be the "law-and-order" candidate.Biden called for demonstrators to protest peacefully and said in a statement with his running mate Kamala Harris that their "hearts are broken" for victims family.Police killings have triggered large protests in the US this year, with many accusing the police of racism and brutality.Cold comfortHundreds of people spent up to three hours in freezing temperatures waiting for buses to take them to their cars after Trumps rally on Tuesday evening at Eppley Airfield in Omaha, Nebraska.Paramedics took six people to hospital "due to a var...
Trump casts early ballot in person in Florida ahead of US election

US President Donald Trump cast an early ballot in Floridas West Palm Beach on Saturday, ahead of the November 3 presidential election.US President Donald Trump talks with reporters after casting his ballot in the presidential election in person in West Palm Beach, Florida, the US, October 24, 2020. /APIts the first time an incumbent president has voted in person in the swing state of Florida."I voted for a guy named Trump," he said with a smile as he emerged. Nearly 55 million Americans have now cast early votes as the coronavirus has made in-person voting more problematic."It was a very secure vote. Much more secure than when you send in a ballot, I can tell you that," said Trump, who insists without giving evidence that mail-in voting leads to fraud."Everything was perfect, very strict, right by the rules. When you send in your ballot, it could never be secure like that," he said.Under a hot sun in North Carolina, Trump told reporters "this election is a choice between a Trump super-recovery and a Biden depression," highlighting promises of a cure to COVID-19 and a rapid economic recovery.The US set a daily record for new COVID-19 cases on Friday, of nearly 83,000 cases, and a further surge is expected as winter sets in.Trump shrugged off polls which continue to show his Democratic rival Biden leading the race."They want to depress you," he said of the political and media outlets reporting the numbers. "These polls are much better than four years ago."Continuing his frenetic pace, the president was to hop-scotch later in the day from North Carolina to Ohio to Wisconsin, returning to the White House only minutes before midnight, as he works furiously to make up lost ground.Biden warns of COVID-19 dark winter"Thats Donald Trumps presidency," Biden said Saturday during a drive-in rally, one of the two events planned for the day in his native Pen...

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