Jumat, 06 November 2020

Joe Biden calls on America to come together: "Let's put the anger and demonisation behind us" - CNA

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  1. Joe Biden calls on America to come together: "Let's put the anger and demonisation behind us"  CNA
  2. #TrumpMeltdown trends after US President’s tweet demanding a halt to vote counting  The Indian Express
  3. Biden close to victory as Trump vows fight  The Straits Times
  4. [ANALYSIS] Can ranked-choice voting fix Philippine politics?  Rappler
  5. Ronna McDaniel asks for ‘time’ to produce specific claims of alleged voter fraud  Yahoo News
  6. View Full coverage on Google News

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2020-11-07 04:23:41Z
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Why is US vote count taking so long? - CNA

WASHINGTON: Three days after polls closed, the United States and the world still do not have final results from the presidential election, although Democrat Joe Biden was on the brink of unseating Donald Trump.

The wait has fuelled tension across the polarised nation, with Trump alleging without evidence that Democrats are engineering fraud.

But the delay was widely expected, often for reasons specific to individual states, which under the US system each conduct their own polls:

COMPETITIVE STATES TAKE LONGER

California, the nation's most populous state, was quickly called for Biden after polls closed on Tuesday (Nov 3). But such calls are in fact projections by news outlets rather than official results, meaning that it takes longer to get an accurate picture in narrowly divided states.

"The closer the races, the longer it takes," Kathy Boockvar, secretary of the vital state of Pennsylvania, explained to reporters.

Live updates: Biden on brink of victory in cliffhanger US presidential race

States also have diverse deadlines on receiving absentee ballots, especially those coming from the military or other citizens living overseas.

North Carolina has held off on counting at least 171,000 ballots - which could make the difference - as by law it accepts votes that arrive by mail through Nov 12 so long as they were postmarked by Election Day.

Similarly, Nevada, which also has a tight race, will count ballots postmarked by Election Day so long as they arrive by Nov 10.

Also causing delays are provisional ballots, which are issued to voters if there is confusion about their registration and need verification.

DELUGE OF MAIL-IN BALLOTS

With concerns about the COVID-19 pandemic, states accustomed to limited numbers of absentee votes have been deluged with ballots mailed by citizens who do not want to risk voting in person.

Some 65.2 million of the record 160 million Americans who voted this year did so by mail, according to an estimate of the US Elections Project.

READ: Trump says Biden 'should not wrongfully claim' presidency

In Pennsylvania, the Republican-led legislature rejected an effort to let authorities count ahead of Election Day, contributing to the scenario in which its biggest city Philadelphia - a Democratic stronghold - reported returns last.

Some places have unique factors delaying vote-counting such as Chatham County in tightly fought Georgia, where an election division and a registration board separately look at ballots.

LEGAL CHALLENGES

The Trump campaign has seized on the delay to demand a halt to counting in states where it is behind, notably Pennsylvania whose Republican Party approached the US Supreme Court.

Republicans had been fighting for months against allowing Pennsylvania to count ballots postmarked by Election Day if they arrive by Friday.

READ: Some Americans dance, others wield guns at vote-tallying sites as Biden's lead solidifies

In Wisconsin, where Biden eked out a narrow victory in results made known by early Wednesday, the Supreme Court ruled that only votes received by Election Day would count.

Most states allow rival parties to observe counting but challenges on the rules have taken time, with Trump's supporters taking particular issue with Philadelphia's rule that watchers stay at least 4.5m away due to Covid risks.

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2020-11-07 00:54:10Z
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Trump says Biden 'should not wrongfully claim' presidency - CNA

WASHINGTON: President Donald Trump on Friday (Nov 6) told challenger Joe Biden not to "wrongfully claim" the White House as incomplete returns from the presidential election showed the Democrat close to an insurmountable lead.

"Joe Biden should not wrongfully claim the office of the President. I could make that claim also. Legal proceedings are just now beginning!" Trump tweeted.

Trump himself has repeatedly claimed that he won Tuesday's election, despite vote counts pointing strongly to him being made a one-term president.

Live updates: Biden on brink of victory in cliffhanger US presidential race

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi has called Joe Biden the "president-elect" of the United States.

Speaking to reporters after Biden overtook Trump in the race for Pennsylvania, she said that "it is clear that the Biden-Harris ticket will win the White House".

"President-Elect Biden has a strong mandate to lead," she said.

It is "a happy day for our country. Joe Biden is a unifier, because he is determined to bring people together".

Pennsylvania would be enough to put Biden past the magic number of 270 votes in the state-by-state Electoral College, which determines the presidency.

Twitter has flagged several posts on its platform referring to Biden as "president-elect" as premature.

READ: Some Americans dance, others wield guns at vote-tallying sites as Biden's lead solidifies

READ: Republicans seeking to raise at least US$60 million to fund Trump legal challenges

In a statement released through the White House on Friday morning, Trump vowed to continue his legal fight.

"We will pursue this process through every aspect of the law to guarantee that the American people have confidence in our government. I will never give up fighting for you and our nation," he said.

READ: Trump faces tough road in getting Supreme Court to intervene

Biden has captured Michigan and its 16 electoral votes, and expanded his lead over Trump in Georgia, Pennsylvania and Nevada, putting him on the verge of winning the White House three days after polls closed.

All three states were still processing ballots on Friday. Georgia will likely undergo a recount, according to its Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger.

"The stakes are high and emotions are high on all sides. We will not let those debates distract us from our work. We'll get it right and we'll defend the integrity of our elections," he said.

He said that Georgia was letting observers from both campaigns watch the counting after Trump, with no evidence, alleged widespread fraud nationwide.

Officials said about 9,000 military and overseas ballots were still outstanding and could be accepted if they arrive on Friday and are postmarked on Tuesday or earlier.

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2020-11-06 23:42:31Z
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Republicans seeking to raise at least US$60 million to fund Trump legal challenges - CNA

WASHINGTON: Republicans are asking donors for at least US$60 million to fund legal challenges brought by President Donald Trump over the US presidential election's results, two sources familiar with the matter said on Friday (Nov 6).

The Trump campaign has filed lawsuits in several states following Tuesday's election pitting the president against Democratic challenger Joe Biden.

“They want US$60 million,” said a Republican donor who received solicitations from the campaign and the Republican National Committee (RNC).

The two sources spoke to Reuters about the requests for money on condition of anonymity due to the sensitivity of the matter. The Trump campaign and the RNC did not immediately respond to requests for comment.

Since voting ended on Tuesday, the Trump campaign has sent out email and text solicitations alleging foul play and seeking donations.

Live updates: Biden on brink of victory in cliffhanger US presidential race

The call for funds comes as the Trump and Biden campaigns gird for a potentially protracted legal fight over the election.

Trump campaign senior adviser David Bossie, who leads conservative advocacy group Citizens United, has been chosen to lead the post-election legal challenges, according to a source familiar with Trump's campaign strategy.

A Trump adviser described the campaign's litigation strategy thus far as chaotic, disorganised and a "disservice to the president."

The adviser, who also asked for anonymity, said the Trump team appeared to have been caught off guard by the election results and had not been prepared to mount a legal fight.

The campaign has lost court rulings in closely contested states, including Georgia, but scored a legal win in Pennsylvania on Friday, when a court ordered election officials to set aside provisional ballots cast on Election Day by voters whose absentee or mail-in ballots were received on time.

READ: Trump faces tough road in getting Supreme Court to intervene

READ: Biden builds leads in Pennsylvania and Georgia, moving closer to White House

Biden inched closer to a potential victory on Friday as he took narrow leads over Trump in the battleground states of Pennsylvania and Georgia three days after polls closed.

Trump, who started the race with a strong financial advantage, ended his campaign struggling to keep up with the Biden fundraising juggernaut.

Biden raised about US$130 million during the Oct 1 to Oct 14 period, about three times the roughly US$44 million raised by Trump's campaign, according to the candidates’ most recent disclosures with the Federal Election Commission.

The Biden campaign on Wednesday launched a new “Biden Fight Fund" to help raise money for the legal battle, according to emails reviewed by Reuters.

A Biden campaign spokesman did not immediately comment on whether they had set a fundraising target.

“The president threatened to go to court to prevent the proper tabulation of votes,” said Biden campaign manager Jen O'Malley Dillon in an email, adding that the battle could stretch on for weeks.

The Republican official said that it was time for the president to "move on."

“This race is over, and the only person who doesn’t see it is Donald Trump,” the official said.

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2020-11-06 23:15:00Z
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Trump faces tough road in getting Supreme Court to intervene - CNA

WASHINGTON: Facing the potential for narrow losses in multiple battlegrounds, President Donald Trump might have a tough time persuading the Supreme Court to take up his call to intervene and prevent Joe Biden from becoming president.

Trump could need the court's help in two or more states, an unlikely scenario that is far different from what took place in 2000, the only time the court has effectively settled a presidential election. Twenty years ago, the entire fight was over Florida’s electoral votes and involved a recount as opposed to trying to halt the initial counting of ballots.

A Republican donor who received solicitations from the Republican National Committee told Reuters that it was planning to raise at least US$60 million to fund Trump's legal challenges.

Trump's campaign and Republicans already are mounting legal challenges in several states, although most are small-scale lawsuits that do not appear to affect many votes.

Judges in Georgia and Michigan quickly dismissed campaign lawsuits Thursday, undercutting a campaign legal strategy to attack the integrity of the voting process in states where the result could mean Trump’s defeat.

Live updates: Biden on brink of victory in cliffhanger US presidential race

The rulings came as Biden inched closer to the 270 Electoral College votes needed to win the White House.

Trump and his campaign promised even more legal action, making unsubstantiated allegations of election fraud.

Speaking in the White House briefing room Thursday, the president launched into a litany of claims, without proof, about how Democrats were trying to unfairly deprive him of a second term. “But we think there’ll be a lot of litigation because we can't have an election stolen like this,” Trump said, suggesting that the Supreme Court might eventually decide the outcome.

Biden, for his part, has said he expects to win the election, but he counseled patience Thursday, saying: “Each ballot must be counted.”

Earlier Thursday, a Biden campaign lawyer called the lawsuits meritless, more political strategy than legal. 

“I want to emphasise that for their purposes these lawsuits don’t have to have merit. That’s not the purpose. ... It is to create an opportunity for them to message falsely about what’s taking place in the electoral process,” lawyer Bob Bauer said, accusing the Trump campaign of “continually alleging irregularities, failures of the system and fraud without any basis.”

READ: Trump campaign lawsuits dismissed by judges in Michigan, Georgia and Philadelphia

READ: Trump vows to keep fighting, press ahead with legal challenges

Trump is used to suing and being sued. A USA Today analysis found that he and his businesses were involved in at least 3,500 state and federal court actions in the three decades before he became president.

In one case dismissed Thursday, a Michigan judge noted that the state's ballot count was over as she tossed the campaign's lawsuit to get a closer look at local elections officials as they process absentee ballots.

In Georgia, a state judge dismissed a case over concerns about 53 absentee ballots in Chatham County after elections officials in the Savannah-area county testified that all of those ballots had been received on time. Campaign officials said earlier they were considering similar challenges in a dozen other counties around the state.

In Pennsylvania, meanwhile, the Trump campaign won an appellate ruling to get party and campaign observers closer to election workers who are processing mail-in ballots in Philadelphia.

But the order did not affect the counting of ballots that is proceeding in Pennsylvania and elsewhere, as elections officials are dealing with an avalanche of mail-in ballots driven by fears of voting in person during a pandemic.

READ: Biden builds leads in Pennsylvania and Georgia, moving closer to White House

READ: US state of Georgia says it will recount razor-thin vote

Trump campaign officials joined the president in accusing Democrats of trying to steal the election, despite no evidence anything of the sort was taking place.

Trump campaign manager Bill Stepien, in a call with reporters Thursday morning, said that “every night the president goes to bed with a lead” and every night new votes “are mysteriously found in a sack.” It is quite common in presidential elections to have vote counting continue after election day.

Trump’s campaign has also announced that it will ask for a recount in Wisconsin. Stepien previously cited “irregularities in several Wisconsin counties,” without providing specifics.

The Trump campaign filed a new federal lawsuit after hours Thursday in Nevada, alleging that ineligible votes were cast in the Las Vegas area, the biggest Democratic stronghold in an otherwise predominantly GOP state.

READ: Trump says he 'easily' wins US election by the 'legal votes'

READ: Republicans break with Trump over baseless vote-fraud claims

The Associated Press called Wisconsin and Michigan for Biden on Wednesday. The AP has not called Georgia, Nevada or Pennsylvania, but Biden led both Georgia and Pennsylvania on Friday.

The president's lawyers have asked to intervene in a pending Republican appeal to the Supreme Court over the three-day extension for the receipt and counting of mailed ballots ordered by Pennsylvania's top court. 

Democrats in the state told the justices Thursday that they should put off granting the request because they “may well not need to hear and decide” the matter if Pennsylvania is not critical to the outcome or the late-arriving ballots wouldn't make a difference.

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2020-11-06 20:25:15Z
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Biden edges ahead in Georgia, Pennsylvania and Nevada, moving closer to White House - CNA

WASHINGTON: Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden took a narrow lead over President Donald Trump in the battleground states of Georgia, Pennsylvania, and Nevada on Friday (Nov 6), edging closer to winning the White House in a nail-biting contest as a handful of undecided states continue to count votes.

Biden has a 264 to 214 lead in the state-by-state Electoral College vote that determines the winner, according to the Associated Press .

Winning Pennsylvania's 20 electoral votes would put the former vice president over the 270 he needs to secure the presidency, while taking just Georgia's 16 electoral votes would put him on the cusp of victory.

Edison Research reported on Friday morning that Biden led Trump by 20,552 votes in Nevada. With 92 per cent of the estimated vote tallied so far, Trump has 48.1 per cent of the Nevada vote, with Biden holding 49.8 per cent.

In Pennsylvania, Biden moved ahead of Trump by 9,746 votes on Friday morning, while in Georgia, he had opened up a 1,097-vote lead.

With his re-election chances fading, Trump escalated his baseless attacks on the results, appearing at the White House on Thursday evening to falsely claim the election was being "stolen" from him.

"This election is not over," a statement from campaign general counsel Matt Morgan said while making further allegations of irregularities.

The campaign's general counsel, Matt Morgan, asserted in a statement on Friday that the elections in Georgia, Nevada and Pennsylvania all suffered from improprieties and that Trump would eventually prevail in Arizona.

"This election is not over," he said. "Biden is relying on these states for his phony claim on the White House, but once the election is final, President Trump will be re-elected."

LIVE UPDATES: US election count enters third day as Biden, Trump await results of remaining key states

Trump's lead had steadily diminished in Georgia, a Southern state that has not voted for a Democratic presidential nominee since Bill Clinton took the White House in 1992, as officials worked through tens of thousands of uncounted votes, many from Democratic strongholds such as Atlanta.

Georgia's secretary of state on Friday said he expects a recount due to the small margin for the presidential election in the battleground state.

"With a margin that small, there will be a recount," Brad Raffensperger, Georgia's secretary of state, told reporters.

Officials said about 9,000 military and overseas ballots were still outstanding and could be accepted if they arrive on Friday and are postmarked on Tuesday or earlier.

TRUMP'S DIMINISHING LEADS

Trump has sought to portray as fraudulent the slow counting of mail-in ballots, which surged in popularity due to fears of exposure to the coronavirus through in-person voting. As counts from those ballots have been tallied, they have eroded the initial strong leads the president had in states like Georgia and Pennsylvania.

States have historically taken time after Election Day to tally all votes.

The close election has underscored the nation's deep political divides, and if he wins Biden will likely face a difficult task governing in a deeply polarised Washington.

Republicans could keep control of the US Senate pending the outcome of four undecided Senate races, including two in Georgia, and they would likely block large parts of his legislative agenda, including expanding healthcare and fighting climate change.

READ: Biden says he will win presidency, calls for patience as votes are counted

The winner will have to tackle a pandemic that has killed more than 234,000 people in the United States and left millions more out of work, even as the country still grapples with the aftermath of months of unrest over race relations and police brutality.

Trump fired off several tweets in the early morning hours on Friday, and repeated some of the complaints he aired earlier at the White House. "I easily WIN the Presidency of the United States with LEGAL VOTES CAST," he said on Twitter, without offering any evidence that any illegal votes have been cast.

Twitter flagged the post as possibly misleading, something it has done to numerous posts by Trump since Election Day.

In an extraordinary assault on the democratic process from the White House on Thursday, Trump lambasted election workers and advanced unsupported allegations of rigged vote counts. Several networks cut away from his remarks to correct his misstatements in real time.

Biden, who earlier in the day urged patience as votes were counted, responded on Twitter: "No one is going to take our democracy away from us. Not now, not ever."

READ: Trump says he 'easily' wins US election by the 'legal votes'

Trump supporters, some carrying guns, ramped up their demonstrations against the process on Thursday night. In Arizona, Trump and Biden supporters briefly scuffled outside the Maricopa County Elections Department in Phoenix.

In Philadelphia, police said they arrested one man and seized a weapon as part of an investigation into a purported plot to attack the city's Pennsylvania Convention Center, where votes were being counted.

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2020-11-06 17:37:30Z
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Biden edges ahead in Georgia and Pennsylvania, moving closer to White House - CNA

WASHINGTON: Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden took a narrow lead over President Donald Trump in the battleground states of Georgia and Pennsylvania on Friday (Nov 6), edging closer to winning the White House in a nail-biting contest as a handful of undecided states continue to count votes.

Biden has a 253 to 214 lead in the state-by-state Electoral College vote that determines the winner, according to most major television networks.

Winning Pennsylvania's 20 electoral votes would put the former vice president over the 270 he needs to secure the presidency, while taking just Georgia's 16 electoral votes would put him on the cusp of victory.

Following Biden's reported leads in Pennsylvania and Georgia, Trump's campaign said "this election is not over".

"This election is not over," a statement from campaign general counsel Matt Morgan said while making further allegations of irregularities.

"The false projection of Joe Biden as the winner is based on results in four states that are far from final," the statement said.

In Pennsylvania, Biden moved ahead of Trump by 5,500 votes on Friday morning, while in Georgia, he had opened up a 1,097-vote lead.

Biden, 77, would become the next president by winning Pennsylvania, or by winning two out of the trio of Georgia, Nevada and Arizona. Trump's likeliest path appears narrower - he needs to hang onto both Pennsylvania and Georgia and also to overtake Biden in either Nevada or Arizona.

Biden moved ahead of Trump by 1,097 votes in Georgia, where counting continued early on Friday.

The shift in Georgia came hours after Trump appeared at the White House to falsely claim the election was being "stolen" from him. His campaign is pursuing a series of lawsuits across battleground states that legal experts described as unlikely to succeed in altering the election outcome.

LIVE UPDATES: US election count enters third day as Biden, Trump await results of remaining key states

Trump's lead had steadily diminished in Georgia, a Southern state that has not voted for a Democratic presidential nominee since Bill Clinton took the White House in 1992, as officials worked through tens of thousands of uncounted votes, many from Democratic strongholds such as Atlanta.

The Georgia secretary of state reported late on Thursday there were about 14,000 ballots still to count in the state.

The state also will have to sift through votes from military personnel and overseas residents as well as provisional ballots cast on Election Day by voters who had problems with their registration or identification.

Biden has been steadily chipping away at the Republican incumbent's lead in Pennsylvania as well. His deficit there had been as high as 678,000 votes early on Wednesday.

Biden also maintained slim advantages in Arizona and Nevada. In Arizona, his lead narrowed to about 47,000 votes, and in Nevada he was ahead by about 11,500.

As the country held its breath for a result in the White House race, Georgia and Pennsylvania officials expressed optimism they would finish counting on Friday, while Arizona and Nevada were still expected to take days to complete their vote totals.

TRUMP'S DIMINISHING LEADS

Trump, 74, has sought to portray as fraudulent the slow counting of mail-in ballots, which surged in popularity due to fears of exposure to the coronavirus through in-person voting. As counts from those ballots have been tallied, they have eroded the initial strong leads the president had in states like Georgia and Pennsylvania.

States have historically taken time after Election Day to tally all votes.

The close election has underscored the nation's deep political divides, and if he wins Biden will likely face a difficult task governing in a deeply polarized Washington.

Republicans could keep control of the US Senate pending the outcome of four undecided Senate races, including two in Georgia, and they would likely block large parts of his legislative agenda, including expanding healthcare and fighting climate change.

READ: Biden says he will win presidency, calls for patience as votes are counted

The winner will have to tackle a pandemic that has killed more than 234,000 people in the United States and left millions more out of work, even as the country still grapples with the aftermath of months of unrest over race relations and police brutality.

Trump fired off several tweets in the early morning hours on Friday, and repeated some of the complaints he aired earlier at the White House. "I easily WIN the Presidency of the United States with LEGAL VOTES CAST," he said on Twitter, without offering any evidence that any illegal votes have been cast.

Twitter flagged the post as possibly misleading, something it has done to numerous posts by Trump since Election Day.

In an extraordinary assault on the democratic process, Trump appeared in the White House briefing room on Thursday evening and baselessly alleged the election was being "stolen" from him.

Offering no evidence, Trump lambasted election workers and sharply criticized polling before the election that he said was designed to suppress the vote because it favored Biden.

Trump's campaign, meanwhile, has filed lawsuits in several states, though judges in Georgia and Michigan quickly rejected challenges there. Biden campaign senior legal adviser Bob Bauer called them part of a "broader misinformation campaign."

"RIG AN ELECTION"

"They're trying to rig an election, and we can't let that happen," said Trump, who spoke in the White House briefing room but took no questions. Several TV networks cut away during his remarks, with anchors saying they needed to correct his statements.

Biden, who earlier in the day urged patience as votes were counted, responded on Twitter: "No one is going to take our democracy away from us. Not now, not ever."

READ: Trump says he 'easily' wins US election by the 'legal votes'

Trump supporters, some carrying guns, ramped up their demonstrations against the process on Thursday night. In Arizona, Trump and Biden supporters briefly scuffled outside the Maricopa County Elections Department in Phoenix.

In Philadelphia, police said they arrested one man and seized a weapon as part of an investigation into a purported plot to attack the city's Pennsylvania Convention Center, where votes were being counted.

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2020-11-06 14:48:45Z
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