President Donald Trump just won’t accept a no for an answer. After Joe Biden won the presidential election 2020 becoming President of United States, Trump has started a massive legal fight and has put on hold any step to transition power to Joe Biden.
The US President-elect Biden was in Delaware when a journalist asked him what he wanted to say to the American people about Donald Trump’s shocking fight against his transition to the government.
He said: “I just think is an embarrassment, quite frankly. I think this will not help the President’s legacy. I think that I know from my discussions with foreign leaders is that they are hopeful that Unites States’ Democratic Institutions are viewed once again as strong and enduring. But I think that at the end of the day it’s all going to come to fruition in January 20”.
Inauguration day is in fact getting close, on 20 January 2021 Joe Biden will be sworn in as the 46th president of the United States during an outdoor inauguration ceremony, although Donald Trump appears to be trying to block the transition in any way.
After raising claims of voter fraud Trump reportedly even refused to share intelligence briefings with president-elect Biden. Trump has launched a big legal fight denouncing a ‘massive ballot counting abuse’ and is still sure he will win the election, although most of those close to him reportedly recognise his refusal won’t change the outcome of the election.
“It ain’t over til it’s over and this AIN’T over!” Vice President Mike Pence told his staff during a meeting according to a tweet he sent, but although Trump’s efforts to contrast Biden’s transition to power seem backed by Republicans, most of the people in the White House seem to have little confidence. “All you need to know is that Pence is going on vacation” a person close to Trump told a journalist, commenting Trump’s efforts.
READ MORE:
Ukraine's neutrality is at the heart of negotiations between Russia and Ukraine, which are struggling to find a compromise.
In her first appearance at a public event in months, Elizabeth II arrived on the arm of her son Andrew, who has been the subject of sexual assault allegations.
From £452 a week to a minimum of 96 pounds: Ikea makes controversial choice to cut sick pay for those in isolation.
Anarchists attack the villa of a Russian oligarch in London. The attacks on the symbols of Moscow's power in Europe continue.
Johnson: 'Impossible to normalise relations with Putin and to allow him to win would be to give a green light to all the autocrats in the world'"