
Angry Donald Trump promises rally in battleground state of Georgia
President Donald Trump has renewed baseless claims that “massive fraud” and crooked officials in battleground states led to his election defeat, and said he’ll go to Georgia to rally supporters ahead of two Senate runoff elections.
“This has a long way to go,” Trump said on Thanksgiving evening, despite the fact that President-elect Joe Biden won the election. “This election was a fraud. It was a rigged election.” Trump spoke to reporters at the White House on Thursday after speaking with US military leaders overseas.
After his conversation, Trump took questions for the first time since Election Day and angrily denounced officials in Georgia and Pennsylvania, two key swing states that helped give Biden the win, as “enemies of the state” and claimed they were culprits in vote fraud.
State officials and international observers have repeatedly said no evidence of mass fraud exists and Trump’s campaign has repeatedly failed in court.
Trump said he would hold a rally with thousands of supporters in Georgia on Saturday to support a pair of Republican candidates — Sen. David Perdue and Sen. Kelly Loeffler — whose runoff elections on January 5 will determine which party controls the Senate.

US Prez Joe Biden proposing 5-year extension of nuke treaty: Report

EU agency urges preparation of stronger measures over coronavirus variants

At least 15 killed, 11 injured in nursing home fire in Ukraine

Senate to get Donald Trump's impeachment trial soon: Nancy Pelosi

World has faith in Joe Biden, but not in the US: Survey

Canada's vaccination drive hindered despite securing enough shots for population

One in five British adults went further into debt due to pandemic

Indonesia ends search for crashed plane's victims, debris

US climate envoy Kerry says Glasgow last chance for action

Angela Merkel promises widespread vaccine availability before September vote

Mexican president hails Biden agenda, celebrates migration plan

US jobless claims fall slightly but remain elevated

EU, Turkey call for improved relations after turbulent 2020

Clinton, Bush and Obama record joint video to wish Biden success
