2020年美国选举：众议院选举，民主党获得222席，共和党获210席，佩洛西再次当选众议院议长；参议院选举，形成民主党50：50共和党局面；国会正式认证，拜登以选举人团306票当选总统

[uglyducking]

浏览附件939282

中美夫妻关系再次走红牵手，✌

 

[lindamy]

House 民主党多数还差一席。

• All eyes on Georgia​

• 
  CNN PROJECTION
  

  Democrats make their first major House pickup by flipping a seat in suburban Georgia​

• Georgia GOP lieutenant governor says 'no credible examples' of voter fraud​

 

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Insurrection at the U.S. Capitol: What the pro-Trump mob did and how Congress responded

Lawmakers certified Joe Biden as president hours after Trump supporters stormed Capitol in a day that raised dramatic questions about the peaceful transition of power. Here’s what you need to know

www.theglobeandmail.com

Wilmington, Del., Nov. 9: U.S. president-elect Joe Biden speaks to reporters about efforts to confront COVID-19 alongside his vice-president-elect, Kamala Harris.

The latest​

• President-elect Joe Biden unveiled and conferred with his coronavirus task force on Monday as he prepares to shake up U.S. pandemic policy as soon as he takes office. The news came as drug makers Pfizer and BioNTech said their COVID-19 vaccine was more than 90-per-cent effective in clinical trials, which Mr. Biden said was good news but did not change the “urgent reality” that masks and physical distancing will be needed well into 2021.
• Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Monday he had spoken with Mr. Biden about climate change, trade, COVID-19 and more and said that he’s confident a Biden White House would help press China for the release of Canadians Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor. Beijing and the autocratic leaders of Russia and Turkey were slow to comment on Mr. Biden’s election over the weekend.
• As of Monday, Donald Trump has still not conceded Mr. Biden’s victory, which the Democratic candidate cemented on Saturday with new results in Pennsylvania and Nevada. Mr. Trump’s legal team continues to challenge ballot-counting methods in states where the President has claimed, falsely, that fraud was at work.

The new U.S. political map​

Not all states have been called for Joe Biden or Donald Trump after Nov. 3′s election day and the vote-counting drama that followed it, but Mr. Biden has enough to get more than 270 Electoral College votes, the threshold needed to win. We’ll know exactly how many electors will support him when they cast their ballots on Dec. 14. For now, Mr. Biden can be considered the president-elect, thanks in large part to battleground states like Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and Michigan that he retook for the Democrats.

Next steps: How a new president is made​

There are many more steps between now and January before Mr. Biden officially becomes president. Here are the key ones:

Any day now, possibly: The formal transfer of power begins with an independent agency, the General Services Administration, which manages federal property and procurement. It has to certify presidents-elect before they and their staff can access federal funds for the transition, but the GSA’s current leader, Emily Murphy – a Trump appointee – has not yet done this.

Dec. 8: This is the states' deadline to finish recounts and settle any disputes about their Electoral College slates, which have to be listed on official documents called certificates of ascertainment. This deadline is also important for the Trump legal team, which is challenging results and counting methods in some states.

Dec. 14: Electors vote in their respective states. Most electors will have signed pledges to support whoever won their states' popular votes: Since, for instance, a majority of Californians voted for Mr. Biden, he gets all 55 of their Electoral College votes. The only exceptions are Maine and Nebraska, which choose electors based on a mix of popular vote and congressional district results: Nebraska is giving four votes to Mr. Trump and one to Mr. Biden, and Maine three to Mr. Biden and one to Mr. Trump. Theoretically, electors can break their pledges, in which case their votes may be nullified or they can be fined. But “faithless electors” such as these have never changed an election’s outcome, and there would need to be dozens of them to do so this time.

Jan. 5: Runoff elections decide the outcome of two Senate races in Georgia that are too close to call. If the Republicans win either Georgia seat, as well as unconcluded races in Alaska and North Carolina they’re expected to take, the GOP will keep control of the Senate and could obstruct Mr. Biden’s cabinet appointments and legislative agenda. But if the Democrats win both Georgia seats, Mr. Biden will have both chambers' support in undoing Mr. Trump’s work.

Jan. 6: The newly elected House of Representatives and Senate convene to count the electoral votes and sort out any objections to the outcome. Contested votes can only be excluded by the consent of both chambers, which is unlikely since the Democrats retain control the House. When all objections are settled, the Senate president – who, at this point, will still be Vice-President Mike Pence – announces the results.

Jan. 20: The president-elect and his running mate are sworn in and assume their jobs. This inauguration will take more advance planning than most because of COVID-19, and the usual crowds of inaugurations past may be less pronounced.

Biden’s agenda so far​

Mr. Biden and his transition team are already planning how to quickly undo many of the Trump administration’s most contentious policies once the government changes hands, such as:

• COVID-19: Mr. Biden’s first priority has to rethink the American pandemic plan, and he’s already named a task force whose recommendations he intends to start carrying out as soon as he takes office.
• Climate: The United States formally quit the Paris climate-change accords the day after the election, but Mr. Biden says the country will rejoin it. He also says he’ll commit to bringing U.S. greenhouse-gas emissions to net zero by 2050, which would be a major step in preventing catastrophic climate change.
• Immigration: Mr. Biden’s Day 1 agenda would scuttle Mr. Trump’s travel ban on 13 countries (most of which are either Muslim-majority, African or both) and the diversion of Pentagon funds to a U.S.-Mexico border wall. Mr. Biden would also send an immigration bill to Congress giving so-called Dreamers, immigrants once covered under the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, a path to citizenship.
• National unity: Mr. Biden’s Nov. 7 victory speech stressed that he would be a president who “seeks not to divide, but unify” and will govern in a bipartisan way.

Trump’s agenda so far​

Mr. Trump has continued to claim, falsely, that the election was a fraud and he is the real winner. In several states, his lawyers are pursuing recounts and court challenges of counting methods. His campaign team says also planning a series of rallies to build support for this litigation.



Ottawa, 2016: Prime Minister Justin Trudeau walks down the Hall of Honour with Mr. Biden, then the outgoing vice-president.

What about Canada?​

The next few weeks will be challenging for all countries, including Canada, as they get ready for Mr. Biden’s arrival while Mr. Trump still holds the levers of government. Key issues include:

• COVID-19: More people have been infected or killed by COVID-19 in the United States than any other country, and it remains to be seen how Canada will factor in to Mr. Biden’s plans to change that. In the meantime, Ottawa will have to sort out with the Trump administration whether to extend the closing of the land border, a safeguard against COVID-19 that has been renewed several times since March and next expires on Nov. 21.
• Climate: Mr. Trudeau has long fought to bring down Canada’s greenhouse-gas emissions while also building new pipelines to bring Alberta’s oil to global markets, and the United States hasn’t been a reliable ally on either front for the past few years. Here, The Globe and Mail’s Adam Radwanski takes a look at how a Biden presidency might deal with fossil-fuel subsidies, vehicle emissions standards and other issues.
• China: The Trump era was a tense time for Sino-American relations in which Canadians got caught in the middle. Ex-diplomat Michael Kovrig and businessman Michael Spavor are still in jail in China, detained in 2018 in retaliation for Canada’s arrest of a Huawei executive at the behest of U.S. prosectors. The Biden presidency is an opportunity to smooth things over with Beijing or push for the men’s release, The Globe’s Nathan VanderKlippe explains.

 

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OTTAWA (Reuters) - Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said he spoke to U.S. President-elect Joe Biden on Monday and discussed issues such as the coronavirus, climate change and the case of two Canadians detained in China.

“We’ve worked with each other before, and we’re ready to pick up on that work and tackle the challenges and opportunities facing our two countries,” Trudeau said in a tweet.

Trudeau, one of the first world leaders to congratulate Biden on Saturday after the Democrat was declared the winner of the Nov. 3 presidential election, has had an often uneven relationship with President Donald Trump.

Trudeau said earlier that he was confident Biden’s administration would reinforce the message to China that its policy of arbitrarily detaining foreign citizens was not working.

After Canadian police picked up a top Chinese executive on a U.S. arrest warrant in late 2018, Beijing imprisoned two Canadian citizens and has since charged them with spying.

“(China’s) approach around coercive diplomacy is ineffective and extremely preoccupying for democratic nations around the world,” Trudeau said in a news conference on Monday.

“I am extremely confident that the incoming American administration will continue to be a good partner to Canada and other nations around the world as we look to impress upon China the approach they are taking is simply not working ... (and) the importance of returning the two Canadians,” Trudeau said.

Other topics during the conversation with Biden included energy, trade, NATO and anti-Black racism.

“On these and other issues, (we) agreed to keep in touch and work closely together,” the Canadian leader said.

Biden, Canada's Trudeau discuss coronavirus, climate change

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and U.S. President-elect Joe Biden spoke on Monday, discussing issues such as the coronavirus, climate change and NATO.

www.reuters.com

 

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U.N. chief congratulates Biden, says U.S. 'essential' to global cooperation

U.N. chief Antonio Guterres congratulates U.S. President-elect Joe Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris, a U.N. spokesman said on Monday, describing U.S. partnership with the world body as an "essential pillar" of global cooperation.

www.reuters.com

NEW YORK (Reuters) - U.N. chief Antonio Guterres congratulates U.S. President-elect Joe Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris, a U.N. spokesman said on Monday, describing U.S. partnership with the world body as an “essential pillar” of global cooperation.

Biden will succeed President Donald Trump, who has been critical of the 193-member United Nations and wary of the value of multilateralism during his four years in office. Guterres took up his role just a few weeks before Trump in 2017.

Guterres “reaffirms that the partnership between the United States and the United Nations is an essential pillar of the international cooperation needed to address the dramatic challenges facing the world today,” U.N. spokesman Stephane Dujarric told reporters.

Since taking office, Trump has quit the U.N. Human Rights Council, the World Health Organization, the U.N. cultural agency UNESCO, a global accord to tackle climate change and the Iran nuclear deal. The Trump administration cut funding for the U.N. agency supporting Palestinian refugees (UNRWA) and the U.N. Population Fund (UNFPA).

Biden, who was vice president under Trump’s predecessor Barack Obama, has pledged to rescind Trump’s decision to abandon the WHO and quickly rejoin the Paris climate accord, a signature achievement of the Obama-Biden administration.

Biden has also said he will rejoin the Iran nuclear deal, also negotiated under the Obama administration, if Tehran also returns to compliance.

On the election of Harris, who will become the first female U.S. vice president, Dujarric said Guterres “is always pleased when a woman leader breaks yet another ceiling.”

 

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EU's Borrell welcomes U.S. president 'who doesn't consider us a foe'

The European Union's foreign policy chief on Monday extolled Joe Biden's victory in the U.S. election and, in a swipe at outgoing President Donald Trump, welcomed "the chance to work once again with a U.S. president who doesn't consider us a foe".

www.reuters.com

 

[九妹]

https://bbs.comefromchina.com/threads/1738810/

 

[九妹]

四年前川普无情揭露华盛顿沼泽、地下政府和被它们操纵的媒体巨头的视频， 这是为什么四年来它们处心积虑赶川普下台的根本原因：一群人本来开开心心的玩着瓜分着世界权力的游戏，突然间有一个小男孩

闯进来，不仅揭穿了这一切，还要破坏它们的梦想，所以它们怒了……

 

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PM defends congratulating U.S. president-elect Biden without Trump concession

While outgoing U.S. President Donald Trump has yet to concede the election to Democratic president-elect Joe Biden, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is standing by his move to quickly congratulate Biden and his running mate Kamala Harris for their victory this weekend, and is vowing to continue to...

www.ctvnews.ca

 

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村长能不能弄个置顶贴，把川普的正在进行的官司及进度总结一下

有一个了吧？

 

[lindamy]

有一个了吧？

好像有一个。

该起个拜登的楼。

 

[lindamy]

Here's who's on Biden's Transition Covid-19 Advisory Board​

The President-elect's team will include a former FDA commissioner, a former Surgeon General and a Yale associate professor of medicine and epidemiology​

Live updates | Latest election updates | Tracking misinformation

Rick Bright​

Dr. Richard Bright, former director of the Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority, testifies during a House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Health hearing to discuss protecting scientific integrity in response to the coronavirus outbreak on May 14, 2020.

Rick Bright, an immunologist and virologist, oversaw the government's production and purchase of vaccines before his abrupt dismissal in April. He filed an extensive whistleblower complaint this spring alleging that his early warnings about the coronavirus were ignored and that his caution at hydroxychloroquine led to his removal.

Bright had been the director of the Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority (BARDA) from 2016 to 2020. He was then reassigned to a narrower role at the National Institutes of Health and ultimately resigned after his lawyers said he was "sidelined" by the Trump administration in retaliation.
After he aired his complaints, the Trump administration officials attacked his credibility and leadership, but his most recent performance review from May 2019 delivered rave reviews for Bright's management of his office and included no criticisms.

He holds a Ph.D. in immunology and virology from Emory University and served as an adviser to the World Health Organization, according to its website.

只认识这位，作为吹哨人反对总统不恰当地推出神药HCQ，被总统fired的专家。

 

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Ringing church bells, relief and schadenfreude: the world reacts to the Trump-Biden drama | CNN

What does the world think about America's tumultuous 2020 election? CNN Opinion asked contributors for their views on what Joe Biden's defeat of Donald Trump could mean for their countries.

www.cnn.com

 

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好像有一个。

该起个拜登的楼。

我不感兴趣。