Newsman: President Trump is reportedly opinioned and suggested by his son in law and wife Milenia Trump to concede as the tension grows in the Washington politics. Sources from white house confirmed media about the private conversation of the president. But obviously, President Trump is in the legal fight to overturn the election results as he has been complaining about the ‘stolen election’ since. The sources said despite president has started to see the losing path of the battle against unofficial election results, President Trump is trying to concentrate force in his fight. His son in law, the senior advisor Jared Kushner, first approached to the president as no other even thought to and explained the endgame. First lady Milenia Trump has also suggested concession speech to the President. According to the sources, Trump’s sons and daughters are supporting the idea to accept the concession. And yet the President has not even thinking of preparation of concession speech.
The president is not alone, the GOP top leaders including senator Mitch McConnell is very much on the President’s favor. Attorney general Bill Barr already has issued an official order to investigate the possible election irregularities. Though the former president George W Bush congratulated President elect Joe Biden, but it seems yet the Republican Party is in need to reconsider the reality of unfinished election result’s vote counting. It is learned from the Capitol Hill sources that privately, numbers of the GOP leaders are expressing the pessimism the reality despite the president and the senate majority leader’s move to the legal battle ground.
Meanwhile , Six states where President Trump has threatened to challenge his defeat continued their march toward declaring certified election results in the coming weeks, as his advisers privately acknowledged that President-elect Joe Biden’s official victory is less a question of “if” than “when.”
Trump began the day tweeting about “BALLOT COUNTING ABUSE” as he and his allies touted unproven claims that fraud had tainted the election in Arizona, Georgia, Nevada, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin. Vice President Pence gave a presentation to Republican senators on Capitol Hill about new litigation expected in Pennsylvania, Michigan and Georgia — imploring them to stick with the president, according to several Republicans in the room.
But even some of the president’s most publicly pugilistic aides, including White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows, Republican National Committee Chairwoman Ronna McDaniel and informal adviser Corey Lewandowski, have said privately that they are concerned about the lawsuits’ chances for success unless more evidence surfaces, according to people familiar with their views.
Trump met with advisers again Tuesday afternoon to discuss whether there is a path forward, said a person with knowledge of the discussions, who, like others interviewed for a news media report, spoke on the condition of anonymity to describe internal discussions. The person said Trump plans to keep fighting but understands it is going to be difficult. “He is all over the place. It changes from hour to hour,” the person said.
In the states, Democratic and some Republican officials said they have seen no evidence of fraud on a scale sufficient to overturn the results. “There is no evidence of widespread voter fraud,” one GOP official in Georgia said.
The vote counting, meanwhile, continued apace as the states work toward certifying the vote, a process that should largely be finished by the beginning of December. In Georgia, the deadline for county certification is Nov. 13, but the majority of counties had already completed the task by Tuesday afternoon. Next comes a statewide audit, after which Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger, a Republican, must certify the results no later than Nov. 20.
In Arizona, county canvassing results go to the secretary of state, who must certify on Nov. 30, the fourth Monday after the election, a deadline that can be extended just a few days to accommodate missing county totals. Michigan state law requires certification on Nov. 23. In Nevada, the date is Nov. 24, while in Wisconsin, it is typically Dec. 1. In Pennsylvania, there is no statewide deadline for certification, but counties must certify their results by Nov. 23.
Multiple election officials and legal scholars said there is little Trump can do to stop the process. Even where the opportunity for a challenge exists, it rests on difference-making evidence of wrongdoing — which the Trump campaign has not presented.
Speaking with the media , Cathy Cox, a Democratic former secretary of state in Georgia said, “With a 12,000-vote outcome, they’d have to show some irregularity, some fraud, some error in a quantity that exceeded 12,000 votes statewide,” said . “If you come up with 100 voters who were ineligible, it’s going to be a big ‘so what,’ because it’s not going to change the outcome of the election.”
Trump almost certainly cannot delay certification around the country, barring the emergence of major new evidence of fraud, said Derek T. Muller, a professor of law at the University of Iowa.
“I don’t see anything significant at the moment,” Muller said, noting that he could not recall an instance in which a federal court has delayed the certification of a statewide election.
Opportunities to challenge the results remain, however — and if Trump takes them, it could delay the ultimate outcome, several election officials said.
On Tuesday, Trump — who has not appeared in public in five days — continued to question the integrity of the count and refused to allow Biden’s transition officially to begin.
“WE ARE MAKING BIG PROGRESS. RESULTS START TO COME IN NEXT WEEK. MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN!” he tweeted around 8:45 a.m.
