While Democratic electors in Pennsylvania and Georgia cast their states' electoral votes for Joe Biden on Monday, slates of Republican electors in those states cast votes for President Trump just in case legal challenges succeed.
28.11.2020 - 00:45 / foxnews.com
President Trump spoke out Friday against the possibility that his supporters could boycott Georgia’s two Senate runoff election races amid his campaign’s ongoing legal challenge of the state’s presidential election results. Trump reiterated his frequent claim that the 2020 election was a “total scam,” but urged his supporters to turn out on behalf of Georgia’s Republican Senate candidates, Sen.
Kelly Loeffler and Sen. David Perdue.The president also confirmed that he plans to travel to Georgia
.While Democratic electors in Pennsylvania and Georgia cast their states' electoral votes for Joe Biden on Monday, slates of Republican electors in those states cast votes for President Trump just in case legal challenges succeed.
Also Read: Georgia's Senate Runoff Could Be a Billion-Dollar Windfall for Local TV“If I were any more excited to be in the #ElfForGeorgia reunion I might explode into a burst of snowflakes,” Deschanel tweeted.
It has now been a month and two days since Joe Biden won the U.S. presidential election, and Donald Trump has yet to concede the election.
Georgia voters have "every right to be disgusted" with the state's handling of the 2020 presidential election, but with the Senate majority in the balance, Republicans must support Sens. Kelly Loeffler and David Perdue in the Jan.
The chief investigator from Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger’s office filed a sworn statement in federal court claiming that video presented last week at a state Senate meeting does not show voter fraud, as was alleged by President Trump’s attorney Rudy Giuliani. The video contains footage from the State Farm Arena in Atlanta, where votes were counted on election night.
President Trump urged his supporters to vote for Republican Sens. Kelly Loeffler and David Perdue to prevent the "socialists" and "communists" from gaining control of the U.S.
President Trump on Saturday urged Georgia Republicans to reelect the party's two incumbent U.S. senators in the January runoffs. The president held a rally in Valdosta, Ga., near the Florida border, for Sens.
With the Republican majority on the line in Georgia's Senate runoffs, President Trump returns to the campaign trail Saturday for the first time since last month’s presidential election.
John Hopewell Chief International CorrespondentAs Brazil emerges from its shoot shutdown, the magnitude of its biggest production, Netflix fiction miniseries “Senna,” about Formula One racing genius Ayrton Senna, is rapidly becoming clearer.The series, now in development, ticks multiple boxes for both Netflix and its producer, São Paulo-based Gullane.“Language is no longer a barrier, only ambition and quality are barriers,” Francisco Ramos, Netflix VP of Spanish-language Originals in Latin
Fox News contributor Mollie Hemingway on Thursday said President Trump's stance on election integrity "unites the Republican Party" because their concerns predate the 2020 presidential election. “It’s been interesting to see some of this testimony and whistleblowers in states like Pennsylvania, Michigan, Arizona, Georgia.
Pale Waves lean heavily on the Avril Lavigne songbook for a song examining the gap between love and lust. Heather Baron-Grace sounds broken as she sings “Just wishing you would change/It’s no surprise you’re still the same,” showing that romantic relationships are often complicated.
Ellise Shafer editorLin-Manuel Miranda and Pearl Jam are joining forces for a virtual fundraiser benefitting the Georgia Senate runoff election.Hosted by actor and Georgia native Wayne Brady, the fundraiser will take place via the virtual venue Looped on Dec. 16 at 8:30 p.m.
Sen. Kelly Loeffler, R-Ga., painted her Jan.
President Trump Friday said he plans to travel to Georgia on Saturday to campaign for the state's two Republican incumbent U.S. senators -- both of whom face runoff challenges Jan.
Washington Blade reports.Alphonso David, president of the nation’s largest LGBTQ rights organization, slammed any attempt at LGBTQ outreach by the Trump administration.“This news is just too little too late and directly contrary to 4 years of discriminatory and oppressive anti-LGBTQ policies from the Trump administration,” David said.“As an example, rather than acknowledging the existence of Pride Month, the Trump-Pence administration used the month of June to significantly heighten their
Normal People star Paul Mescal has revealed that he and co-star Daisy Edgar-Jones played a drinking game while rewatching the series together.The pair rose to fame earlier this year thanks to the hit BBC series, which is adapted from the Sally Rooney novel and focuses on the relationship between characters Connell and Marianne.Mescal has now revealed that he and Edgar-Jones only watched it together for the first time recently, though they decided to have a bit of fun by devising a drinking
straight to your inboxLife goes at different speeds for young footballers. By the time Raheem Sterling turned 20 years old in December 2014, the winger was already a crucial part of the Liverpool set-up, starring during the 2013/14 season as Brendan Rodgers’ side narrowly missed out on the Premier League title.
Jordan Moreau The Verzuz battle between rappers Jeezy and Gucci Mane had an unexpected guest on Thursday night: Stacey Abrams, who ran for governor of Georgia in 2018.Abrams virtually joined the rap battle between the two Atlanta artists to encourage viewers to vote in the Georgia runoff election between Republican Senators David Perdue Kelly Loeffler and their Democratic challengers Jon Ossoff and Raphael Warnock.“Thank you guys for letting me crash before what I know is the battle to end all
Sen. Mitt Romney, R-Utah, took to Twitter late Thursday to rip President Trump, saying the president had failed to make “even a plausible case of widespread fraud or conspiracy before a court of law” pertaining to the 2020 presidential election.
A group bankrolled by liberal billionaires George Soros and Michael Bloomberg is pouring $300,000 into Georgia to back Raphael Warnock and Jon Ossoff in the runoff elections.