With millions out of work, small businesses & airlines struggling to survive & mounting layoffs, Donald Trump halts stimulus talks. The federal help might not reach millions of waiting Americans till elections or even after. How dangerous is the delay for U.S. Economy?

US Election 2020: Dangerous tipping point for U.S Economy?

With less than a month left for the US general elections to take place, celebrities have already started taking sides.&nbsp;

Latest to reveal her party leaning is Taylor Swift. She is definitely with Joe Biden as she took to Twitter to reveal her cover for V Magazine’s ‘The Thought Leaders Issue’ in which she discussed "why I’ll be voting for Joe Biden for president. So apt that it’s come out on the night of the VP debate."

"Gonna be watching and supporting @KamalaHarris by yelling at the tv a lot," she continued, "And I also have custom cookies."&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/i-am-still-speaking-steely-kamala-harris-stops-pence-from-interrupting-during-us-vp-debate-333362">I am still speaking: Kamala Harris stops Pence from interrupting during US VP</a>

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-vp-debate-2020-kamala-harris-im-speaking-snub-to-pence-appears-on-t-shirts-mugs-online-333370" hreflang="en">US VP Debate 2020: Kamala Harris' 'I'm speaking' snub to Pence appears on t-shirts, mugs online</a>

In the post, Taylor Swift can also be seen holding a large plate of blue “Biden Harris 2020" cookies.

She said, “The change we need most is to elect a president who recognizes that people of color deserve to feel safe and represented, that women deserve the right to choose what happens to their bodies, and that the LGBTQIA+ community deserves to be acknowledged and included. Everyone deserves a government that takes global health risks seriously and puts the lives of its people first. The only way we can begin to make things better is to choose leaders who are willing to face these issues and find ways to work through them."

With less than a month left for the US general elections to take place, celebrities have already started taking sides. Latest to reveal her party leaning is Taylor Swift.

With less than a month left for the US general elections to take place, celebrities have already started taking sides. Latest to reveal her party leaning is Taylor Swift. She is definitely with Joe Biden as she took to Twitter to reveal her cover for V Magazine’s ‘The Thought Leaders Issue’ in which she discussed "why I’ll be voting for Joe Biden for president. So apt that it’s come out on the night of the VP debate." "Gonna be watching and supporting @KamalaHarris by yelling at the tv a lot," she continued, "And I also have custom cookies." I am still speaking: Kamala Harris stops Pence from interrupting during US VP US VP Debate 2020: Kamala Harris' 'I'm speaking' snub to Pence appears on t-shirts, mugs online In the post, Taylor Swift can also be seen holding a large plate of blue “Biden Harris 2020" cookies. She said, “The change we need most is to elect a president who recognizes that people of color deserve to feel safe and represented, that women deserve the right to choose what happens to their bodies, and that the LGBTQIA+ community deserves to be acknowledged and included. Everyone deserves a government that takes global health risks seriously and puts the lives of its people first. The only way we can begin to make things better is to choose leaders who are willing to face these issues and find ways to work through them."

US Elections 2020: Taylor Swift reveals she will vote for Joe Biden

Although the #VPDebate was more composed & civil than last week's shout-fest, it was no less viral. A few moments created a BUZZ across social media platforms even before the debate was over.

US Election 2020: A polite phrase, evasive rhetoric & the fly

In latest news, Donald Trump refuses to debate Joe Biden in a virtual setup, after commission of Presidential debates announced the updated format. Earlier, Trump returned to Oval office claiming that he is cured. The 'back to work' video follows new claims & promises.

US Election 2020: Blessing in disguise & free drugs

Much to viewers surprise, Kamala Harris & Mike Pence seized the #VPDebate opportunity to offer clear views on all major issues. From Donald Trump's COVID-19 response to foreign policies & racism. WION gives you the big takeaways from the CIVIL Vice Presidential Debate.

US Election 2020: Verbal clash with clarity of opinions

Kamala Harris gave a blunt refresher on President Donald Trump's finances in the vice-presidential debate. Watch report.

Kamala Harris: Trump paid $750 in taxes, Who does he owe money to?

In the US vice presidential debate, Mike Pence said that the Donald Trump administration wants to improve its relationship with China but it is going to hold Beijing "accountable" for what it did to America with the deadly coronavirus.

Mike Pence: Joe Biden opposed Trump's decision to suspend travel

The two vice-presidential candidates, Kamala Harris and Mike Pence debated today on the Vice Presidential Debate. They debated on coronavirus impact on the US economy and unemployment.

Harris: Trump judges economy on how many rich around him

The two vice-presidential candidates, Kamala Harris and Mike Pence debated today on the Vice Presidential Debate. They debated on racial unrest, coronavirus, and much more.

Kamala Harris: In America, voters deserve better

In American politics, it was Mike Pence vs Kamala Harris. The two vice-presidential candidates who went toe-to-toe as they debated about Donald Trump's performance over the last four years. Watch report.

Harris vs Pence on the Vice Presidential Debate: Discuss Trump's response on pandemic

It was a face-off between Mike Pence and Kamala Harris for the Vice Presidential Debate. No physical contact was there between the two leaders and they discussed a variety of issues amongst first was the coronavirus pandemic.

US Elections 2020: Vice Presidential Debate, Harris and Pence's first and only face-off of election 2020

Calling Iran, China and Russia as "leading influencers", White House in Wednesday expressed its concerns over the hacking of <a href="https://www.wionews.com/topics/us-election">2020 presidential election </a>in the United States

"My biggest concern on something that can happen on the Election Day - hackers hacking to the Secretary of State website to change vote totals," White House National Security Adviser Robert O'Brien said, as quoted by Sputnik News.&nbsp;

Also read&nbsp;|&nbsp;<a href="US Vice-Presidential debate: Kamala Harris blasts Trump govt for 'greatest failure' over COVID-19 pandemic">US Vice-Presidential debate: Kamala Harris blasts Trump govt for 'greatest failure' over COVID-19 pandemic</a>

He also described Russia, China and Iran as "leading influencers" on the presidential election.&nbsp;

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/donald-trump-says-china-will-pay-big-price-for-coronavirus-outbreak-333368">Donald Trump says China will pay 'big price' for coronavirus outbreak</a>

In early September, Microsoft unveiled a report which accused Russia, China and Iran of causing cyberattacks to target individuals and organisations who are related to the US election.&nbsp;

"In recent weeks, Microsoft has detected cyberattacks targeting people and organisations involved in the upcoming presidential election, including unsuccessful attacks on people associated with both the Trump and Biden campaigns," said Microsoft's corporate vice president Tom Burt.

The tech giant also said staff from the campaigns of President <a href="https://www.wionews.com/topics/donald-trump">Donald Trump</a>&nbsp;and Democratic nominee <a href="https://www.wionews.com/topics/joe-biden">Joe Biden </a>have also been targetted.&nbsp;

"The activity we are announcing today makes clear that foreign activity groups have stepped up their efforts targeting the 2020 election as had been anticipated, and is consistent with what the US government and others have reported," Burt added.&nbsp;

 
&nbsp;

Calling Iran, China and Russia as "leading influencers", White House in Wednesday expressed its concerns over the hacking of 2020 presidential election in the United States "My biggest concern on something that can happen on the Election Day - hackers hacking to the Secretary of State website to change vote totals," White House National Security Adviser Robert O'Brien said, as quoted by Sputnik News.

Calling Iran, China and Russia as "leading influencers", White House in Wednesday expressed its concerns over the hacking of 2020 presidential election in the United States "My biggest concern on something that can happen on the Election Day - hackers hacking to the Secretary of State website to change vote totals," White House National Security Adviser Robert O'Brien said, as quoted by Sputnik News. Also read | US Vice-Presidential debate: Kamala Harris blasts Trump govt for 'greatest failure' over COVID-19 pandemic He also described Russia, China and Iran as "leading influencers" on the presidential election. Also read | Donald Trump says China will pay 'big price' for coronavirus outbreak In early September, Microsoft unveiled a report which accused Russia, China and Iran of causing cyberattacks to target individuals and organisations who are related to the US election. "In recent weeks, Microsoft has detected cyberattacks targeting people and organisations involved in the upcoming presidential election, including unsuccessful attacks on people associated with both the Trump and Biden campaigns," said Microsoft's corporate vice president Tom Burt. The tech giant also said staff from the campaigns of President Donald Trump and Democratic nominee Joe Biden have also been targetted. "The activity we are announcing today makes clear that foreign activity groups have stepped up their efforts targeting the 2020 election as had been anticipated, and is consistent with what the US government and others have reported," Burt added.

US election 2020: White House official expresses concern over hacking on day of voting

Donald Trump's ex-counselor & close aide Kellyanne Conway tested positive along with her 15-year-old daughter Claudia Conway. Now, a remark made by Claudia Conway on President's White House return, has taken over social media platforms like a storm.

A 15-year-old Whistleblower?

With no clarity over Donald Trump's campaign plans, Joe Biden is dominating the campaign game. The democratic challenger took his campaign to the key swing state Florida which had flipped from blue to red in 2016. Can Joe Biden 'swing' Florida back to blue?

US Election 2020: Joe Biden woos a key Trump bloc in Florida

HARRIS vs PENCE showdown comes with the highest stakes for a Vice Presidential Debate in modern history. Kamala Harris is the 1st Jamaican-Indian woman to participate in a presidential election campaign in the U.S history. WION tells you moments to look out for.

US Election 2020: Harris & Pence prepare for a historic clash

The polls showed the former vice president ahead by 5 percentage points in Pennsylvania, matching the poll’s credibility interval.

US Election 2020: Reuters, Ipsos poll shows Biden leading in Pennsylvania, Wisconsin

After three nights at hospital, the strongly medicated Donald Trump stages a dramatic comeback to the White House with the remarkable NO-MASK photo-op. Trump's doctors claim that the President has no symptoms, no clarification on his retest or medical condition has been made.

US Election 2020: A remarkable comeback with mask removal

US Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden on Tuesday said that the next&nbsp;debate&nbsp;with US President Donald Trump should not take place if Trump is still infected with coronavirus.

Biden told reporters after a campaign stop near the Civil War battlefield site in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, that&nbsp;"If he still has COVID, we shouldn’t have a debate."

Also see:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/heres-who-has-tested-positive-and-negative-in-trumps-circle-332571">Here's who has tested positive and negative in Trump's circle</a>

However, he added that the&nbsp;October&nbsp;15 debate in Miami should only be staged under strict health guidelines and called the coronavirus outbreak that has hit Trump and a wave of other White House officials "a very serious problem."

After days of conflicting messages from doctors and aides about his condition, Trump&nbsp;returned to the White House on Monday after three nights at a hospital. His doctor said on Tuesday that Trump reported no COVID-19 symptoms and was doing "extremely well."

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-doing-extremely-well-no-covid-symptoms-white-house-physician-333003" hreflang="en">Trump doing extremely well, no COVID symptoms: White House physician</a>

The Republican president announced early Friday, two days after his first debate with Biden in Cleveland,&nbsp;that he had tested positive for the virus.&nbsp;

While the&nbsp;Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidelines say people who test positive for the virus should stay home for at least 10 days after symptoms first appear, while people who become severely ill might need to stay home for up to 20 days.

Trump has given no indication he would bow out due to his health, saying in a tweet that he is "looking forward" to the next debate.

Vice President Mike Pence and Biden's running mate, US&nbsp;Senator Kamala Harris, will hold their scheduled debate on Wednesday night in Salt Lake City.

US Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden on Tuesday said that the next debate with US President Donald Trump should not take place if Trump is still infected with coronavirus.

US Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden on Tuesday said that the next debate with US President Donald Trump should not take place if Trump is still infected with coronavirus. Biden told reporters after a campaign stop near the Civil War battlefield site in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, that "If he still has COVID, we shouldn’t have a debate." Also see: Here's who has tested positive and negative in Trump's circle However, he added that the October 15 debate in Miami should only be staged under strict health guidelines and called the coronavirus outbreak that has hit Trump and a wave of other White House officials "a very serious problem." After days of conflicting messages from doctors and aides about his condition, Trump returned to the White House on Monday after three nights at a hospital. His doctor said on Tuesday that Trump reported no COVID-19 symptoms and was doing "extremely well." Also read: Trump doing extremely well, no COVID symptoms: White House physician The Republican president announced early Friday, two days after his first debate with Biden in Cleveland, that he had tested positive for the virus. While the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidelines say people who test positive for the virus should stay home for at least 10 days after symptoms first appear, while people who become severely ill might need to stay home for up to 20 days. Trump has given no indication he would bow out due to his health, saying in a tweet that he is "looking forward" to the next debate. Vice President Mike Pence and Biden's running mate, US Senator Kamala Harris, will hold their scheduled debate on Wednesday night in Salt Lake City.

US election 2020: Biden says next presidential debate should be called off

Joe Biden fundraiser has just gotten interesting as it will now have a Star Trek-theme. Cast members from five different ‘Star Trek’ series, including George Takei, Patrick Stewart and Kate Mulgrew, will take part next week in a fundraiser for Joe Biden.

The virtual event also will include Alison Pill, Anthony Rapp, Brent Spiner, Evan Evagora, Gates McFadden, Isa Briones, Jeri Ryan, Jonathan Del Arco, Jonathan Frakes, LeVar Burton, Marina Sirtis, Michelle Hurd, Santiago Cabrera, Sonequa Martin-Green, Wil Wheaton and Wilson Cruz.

Andrew Yang, Cory Booker, Pete Buttigieg and Stacey Abrams also will participate.

Joe Biden’s campaign has hosted other fundraisers with Julia Louis-Dreyfus of Veep and with Maya Rudolph and Amy Poehler along with their real-life counterparts, Kamala Harris and Hillary Clinton.&nbsp;

Joe Biden fundraiser has just gotten interesting as it will now have a Star Trek-theme. Cast members from five different ‘Star Trek’ series, including George Takei, Patrick Stewart and Kate Mulgrew, will take part next week in a fundraiser for Joe Biden.

Joe Biden fundraiser has just gotten interesting as it will now have a Star Trek-theme. Cast members from five different ‘Star Trek’ series, including George Takei, Patrick Stewart and Kate Mulgrew, will take part next week in a fundraiser for Joe Biden. The virtual event also will include Alison Pill, Anthony Rapp, Brent Spiner, Evan Evagora, Gates McFadden, Isa Briones, Jeri Ryan, Jonathan Del Arco, Jonathan Frakes, LeVar Burton, Marina Sirtis, Michelle Hurd, Santiago Cabrera, Sonequa Martin-Green, Wil Wheaton and Wilson Cruz. Andrew Yang, Cory Booker, Pete Buttigieg and Stacey Abrams also will participate. Joe Biden’s campaign has hosted other fundraisers with Julia Louis-Dreyfus of Veep and with Maya Rudolph and Amy Poehler along with their real-life counterparts, Kamala Harris and Hillary Clinton.

Joe Biden to get Star Trek-themed fundraiser

Democratic Presidential candidate Joe Biden on Monday said that US President Donald Trump is&nbsp;"responsible" for catching coronavirus.

The statement came as&nbsp;his Republican rival Trump returned to the White House after a three-night hospital stay for treatment for COVID-19.&nbsp;Biden&nbsp;criticised the president for flouting mask wearing and social distancing guidelines.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-still-infectious-returns-to-white-house-removes-mask-despite-having-covid-332785" hreflang="en">Don’t let coronavirus dominate you: Trump removes mask after leaving hospital</a>

Biden was questioned if he agrees with a recent poll says 65 percent of Americans think the president bears some responsibility for contracting this virus.&nbsp;To which he replied,&nbsp;"Look, anybody who contracts the virus by essentially saying masks don't matter, social distancing doesn't matter, I think is is is responsible."

Trump told Americans "to get out there" and not fear COVID-19 as he returned to the White House on Monday and removed his white surgical mask to pose for pictures.

"Look, anybody who contracts the virus by essentially saying masks don't matter, social distancing doesn't matter, I think is is is responsible,"&nbsp;Biden&nbsp;told an NBC town hall in Miami, Florida.

"I would hope that the president, having gone through what he went through and I'm glad he seems to be coming along pretty well, would communicate the right lesson to the American people. Mask's matter," he added.

Also see:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/heres-who-has-tested-positive-and-negative-in-trumps-circle-332571" hreflang="en">Here's who has tested positive and negative in Trump's circle</a>

Trump wore a mask as he left the helicopter that flew him back from a military hospital outside Washington and climbed the stairs of the White House South Portico, where he removed it and posed for pictures, waving, saluting and giving thumbs-up signs.

He then turned to walk into the White House, his mask still in his pocket, TV footage showed.

Trump has played down a disease has killed more than 1 million people worldwide and more than 209,000 in the United States alone, the highest death toll of any country.

The Republican president, running for re-election against Democrat Joe&nbsp;Biden&nbsp;in the November&nbsp;3 <a href="https://www.wionews.com/topics/us-election">US&nbsp;election</a>, was admitted to the Walter Reed Medical Center on Friday after being diagnosed with the disease caused by the novel coronavirus.

"Don't let it dominate you. Don't be afraid of it," Trump said in a recorded video message. "We're going back, we're going back to work. We're going to be out front. ... Don't let it dominate your lives. Get out there, be careful."

Shortly after his return, a video with thunderous orchestral music posted to his Twitter handle showed him arriving at the White House and saluting from the South Portico as Marine One flew off. The video was quickly viewed nearly a million times.

Trump has repeatedly flouted social-distancing guidelines meant to curb the virus' spread. He also mocked&nbsp;Biden&nbsp;at last Tuesday's presidential debate for wearing a mask at events, even when he is far from others.

Democratic Presidential candidate Joe Biden on Monday said that US President Donald Trump is "responsible" for catching coronavirus. The statement came as his Republican rival Trump returned to the White House after a three-night hospital stay for treatment for COVID-19.

Democratic Presidential candidate Joe Biden on Monday said that US President Donald Trump is "responsible" for catching coronavirus. The statement came as his Republican rival Trump returned to the White House after a three-night hospital stay for treatment for COVID-19. Biden criticised the president for flouting mask wearing and social distancing guidelines. Also read: Don’t let coronavirus dominate you: Trump removes mask after leaving hospital Biden was questioned if he agrees with a recent poll says 65 percent of Americans think the president bears some responsibility for contracting this virus. To which he replied, "Look, anybody who contracts the virus by essentially saying masks don't matter, social distancing doesn't matter, I think is is is responsible." Trump told Americans "to get out there" and not fear COVID-19 as he returned to the White House on Monday and removed his white surgical mask to pose for pictures. "Look, anybody who contracts the virus by essentially saying masks don't matter, social distancing doesn't matter, I think is is is responsible," Biden told an NBC town hall in Miami, Florida. "I would hope that the president, having gone through what he went through and I'm glad he seems to be coming along pretty well, would communicate the right lesson to the American people. Mask's matter," he added. Also see: Here's who has tested positive and negative in Trump's circle Trump wore a mask as he left the helicopter that flew him back from a military hospital outside Washington and climbed the stairs of the White House South Portico, where he removed it and posed for pictures, waving, saluting and giving thumbs-up signs. He then turned to walk into the White House, his mask still in his pocket, TV footage showed. Trump has played down a disease has killed more than 1 million people worldwide and more than 209,000 in the United States alone, the highest death toll of any country. The Republican president, running for re-election against Democrat Joe Biden in the November 3 US election, was admitted to the Walter Reed Medical Center on Friday after being diagnosed with the disease caused by the novel coronavirus. "Don't let it dominate you. Don't be afraid of it," Trump said in a recorded video message. "We're going back, we're going back to work. We're going to be out front. ... Don't let it dominate your lives. Get out there, be careful." Shortly after his return, a video with thunderous orchestral music posted to his Twitter handle showed him arriving at the White House and saluting from the South Portico as Marine One flew off. The video was quickly viewed nearly a million times. Trump has repeatedly flouted social-distancing guidelines meant to curb the virus' spread. He also mocked Biden at last Tuesday's presidential debate for wearing a mask at events, even when he is far from others.

Joe Biden says Donald Trump 'responsible' for catching COVID-19

Former first lady of the United States Michelle Obama has accused President Donald Trump of "willful mismanagement" of the coronavirus crisis and of racism in a scathing new video four weeks before election day November 3.

Donald Trump is a "racist" president whose strategy of fearmongering, division and promoting ugly conspiracy theories could "destroy" America if he is re-elected, the former first lady said Tuesday.

In a 24-minute video offering closing arguments for Democratic White House nominee Joe Biden, Obama described Trump and his Republican allies as unfairly "stoking fears" about African Americans.

Obama noted&nbsp;that more Americans have died from COVID-19 than those who died in the Iraq, Afghanistan, Vietnam and Korean wars combined. To her charade, she adds that "our commander in chief, sadly, has been missing in action."&nbsp;She also calls&nbsp;on all young and Black voters to not "waste" their votes.

Trump is "morally wrong" for taking actions that intimidate voters and for "lying" about how minorities will ruin US suburbs, she said.

"What the president is doing is once again patently false, it's morally wrong, and yes, it is racist," said the 56-year-old wife of Barack Obama, the nation's first black president.

But she warned such tactics have the potential to work, particularly because Americans lack the time and energy to fact-check everything being spread online or in US media.

"Because this is a difficult time, a confusing time, and when people hear these lies and crazy conspiracies repeated over and over and over again, they don't know what to think," she said.&nbsp;

"And the one thing this president is really, really good at is using fear and confusion, and spreading lies to win," Obama added.

Trump has declared himself the "law and order" president, and has repeatedly slammed protesters taking on racial injustice as violent extremists.

Obama's video targets a wide range of voters. Along with speaking to "black and brown folks," she urged white Americans to imagine "the millions of folks who look like me, and fought and died and toiled as slaves and soldiers and laborers to help build this country."

"As a black woman, like the majority of those in the country, having "done everything in my power to live a life of dignity and service and honesty, the knowledge that any of my fellow Americans is more afraid of me than the chaos that we are living through right now, well that hurts," she said.

"It is a heaviness that sits on our hearts."

Obama criticised Trump's "failure" to tackle the coronavirus, his belittling US military personnel as "losers" and his devotion to "enriching himself" and wealthy cronies.

Biden, she said, offers contrasting values aimed at helping working class families, healing divisions and protecting the environment.

"Search your hearts and your conscience, and then vote for Joe Biden like your lives depend on it," she said.

Former first lady of the United States Michelle Obama has accused President Donald Trump of "willful mismanagement" of the coronavirus crisis and of racism in a scathing new video four weeks before election day November 3.

Former first lady of the United States Michelle Obama has accused President Donald Trump of "willful mismanagement" of the coronavirus crisis and of racism in a scathing new video four weeks before election day November 3. Donald Trump is a "racist" president whose strategy of fearmongering, division and promoting ugly conspiracy theories could "destroy" America if he is re-elected, the former first lady said Tuesday. In a 24-minute video offering closing arguments for Democratic White House nominee Joe Biden, Obama described Trump and his Republican allies as unfairly "stoking fears" about African Americans. Obama noted that more Americans have died from COVID-19 than those who died in the Iraq, Afghanistan, Vietnam and Korean wars combined. To her charade, she adds that "our commander in chief, sadly, has been missing in action." She also calls on all young and Black voters to not "waste" their votes. Trump is "morally wrong" for taking actions that intimidate voters and for "lying" about how minorities will ruin US suburbs, she said. "What the president is doing is once again patently false, it's morally wrong, and yes, it is racist," said the 56-year-old wife of Barack Obama, the nation's first black president. But she warned such tactics have the potential to work, particularly because Americans lack the time and energy to fact-check everything being spread online or in US media. "Because this is a difficult time, a confusing time, and when people hear these lies and crazy conspiracies repeated over and over and over again, they don't know what to think," she said. "And the one thing this president is really, really good at is using fear and confusion, and spreading lies to win," Obama added. Trump has declared himself the "law and order" president, and has repeatedly slammed protesters taking on racial injustice as violent extremists. Obama's video targets a wide range of voters. Along with speaking to "black and brown folks," she urged white Americans to imagine "the millions of folks who look like me, and fought and died and toiled as slaves and soldiers and laborers to help build this country." "As a black woman, like the majority of those in the country, having "done everything in my power to live a life of dignity and service and honesty, the knowledge that any of my fellow Americans is more afraid of me than the chaos that we are living through right now, well that hurts," she said. "It is a heaviness that sits on our hearts." Obama criticised Trump's "failure" to tackle the coronavirus, his belittling US military personnel as "losers" and his devotion to "enriching himself" and wealthy cronies. Biden, she said, offers contrasting values aimed at helping working class families, healing divisions and protecting the environment. "Search your hearts and your conscience, and then vote for Joe Biden like your lives depend on it," she said.

Michelle Obama slams Trump in closing arguments for Biden

Democratic Presidential Candidate Joe Biden appears to lead President Donald Trump in certain swing states, in opinion poll conducted by Reuters and IPSOS, just less than a month ahead of voting.

US Election 2020: 'Joe Biden appears to lead President Donald Trump in certain swing states'

Nearly four million people have voted in the US so far from the postal ballot system, a number that indicates that record voting can take place in the country.&nbsp;

Amid the pandemic that has worst hit the US, Americans are heavily relying on mail-in voting for the <a href="https://www.wionews.com/topics/us-election">presidential election</a> to avoid the risk of contracting the virus by going to the polling station.&nbsp;

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/we-still-have-to-make-america-great-again-trump-promises-to-return-soon-to-start-us-election-campaign-332338">'We still have to make America great again': Trump promises to return soon to start US election campaign</a>

The US Elections Project, which makes data of early voting said that over 3.8 million people have cast their ballot so far, which greatly surpasses the nearly 75,000-mark that was touched during this time in 2016.

Michael McDonald of the University of Florida, who administers this project, believes that this massive rise in mail-in voting is because it's a safe process in view of coronavirus outbreak and since several people have decided <a href="https://www.wionews.com/topics/donald-trump">Donald Trump's</a> fate.&nbsp;

"We've never seen this many people voting so far ahead of an election," he said, as quoted by news agency Reuters.&nbsp;

"People cast their ballots when they make up their minds, and we know that many people made up their minds long ago and already have a judgment about Trump."

McDonald predicted that this spike in early voting could lead to an overall turnout of nearly 150 million, a record number since 1908.

He said these figures have arrived from the 31 US states out of the 50 that have started mail-in voting and added that the early voting will rise further after more states will start allowing it in the upcoming weeks.&nbsp;

Nearly four million people have voted in the US so far from the postal ballot system, a number that indicates that record voting can take place in the country. Amid the pandemic that has worst hit the US, Americans are heavily relying on mail-in voting for the presidential election to avoid the risk of contracting the virus by going to the polling station.

Nearly four million people have voted in the US so far from the postal ballot system, a number that indicates that record voting can take place in the country. Amid the pandemic that has worst hit the US, Americans are heavily relying on mail-in voting for the presidential election to avoid the risk of contracting the virus by going to the polling station. Also read | 'We still have to make America great again': Trump promises to return soon to start US election campaign The US Elections Project, which makes data of early voting said that over 3.8 million people have cast their ballot so far, which greatly surpasses the nearly 75,000-mark that was touched during this time in 2016. Michael McDonald of the University of Florida, who administers this project, believes that this massive rise in mail-in voting is because it's a safe process in view of coronavirus outbreak and since several people have decided Donald Trump's fate. "We've never seen this many people voting so far ahead of an election," he said, as quoted by news agency Reuters. "People cast their ballots when they make up their minds, and we know that many people made up their minds long ago and already have a judgment about Trump." McDonald predicted that this spike in early voting could lead to an overall turnout of nearly 150 million, a record number since 1908. He said these figures have arrived from the 31 US states out of the 50 that have started mail-in voting and added that the early voting will rise further after more states will start allowing it in the upcoming weeks.

US Election 2020: About 4 million people already voted; record turnout likely

WASHINGTON — For months, Joe Biden has gone to great lengths to model responsible behavior in the coronavirus era. He wears masks in public. He does not hold crowded rallies. When he gives speeches, reporters sit at a distance from one another, with white circles on the ground to mark their turf. 
 
<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/irresponsibility-is-astounding-covid-positive-trump-faces-criticism-for-joyride-332525">Also read | ‘Irresponsibility is astounding’: Covid-positive Trump faces criticism for 'joyride'</a> 
 
These actions have so far helped keep Biden healthy and able to continue campaigning while President Donald Trump, who mocked masks and held large events, is now hospitalized with COVID-19. 
 
<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/biden-once-mocked-by-trump-now-has-the-proverbial-last-laugh-332139">Also read | Biden, once mocked by Trump, now has the proverbial last laugh</a>

But beyond the public examples of safety precautions, Biden’s health protocols have remained largely under wraps, with his campaign saying little about what steps it is taking to protect the 77-year-old Democratic nominee.

His aides will not answer questions about whether Biden is tested daily; they say simply that he is tested “regularly.” Until this weekend, they had promised to inform the public only if he had a confirmed positive case. Then, Saturday night, after two days of refusing to provide details about Biden’s testing procedures, the campaign committed to releasing the results of all his tests. He tested negative Sunday, his campaign said.

Transparency has taken on new significance in the presidential race given the conflicting information about Trump’s health and the fact that his Democratic rival, who is also in an age group that is particularly susceptible to COVID-19, was exposed to the president during their 90-minute debate Tuesday. Biden, who is ahead in national polls and many battleground state surveys, still faces the possibility of a positive test; he is continuing to campaign rather than follow public health guidelines to quarantine, and his campaign has been cagey about his health protocols.

The questions about Biden’s health come as he is confronting an unprecedented political reality: He would be the oldest president ever elected if he wins in November, and he faces the daily personal risks of a pandemic that has killed more than 209,000 people in the United States. Trump’s diagnosis, and the apparent health threat he posed during a debate where he was often talking or shouting over Biden, are forcing the Biden campaign to grapple with its own next steps and disclosures regarding the health of the Democratic nominee.

WASHINGTON — For months, Joe Biden has gone to great lengths to model responsible behavior in the coronavirus era. He wears masks in public. He does not hold crowded rallies.

WASHINGTON — For months, Joe Biden has gone to great lengths to model responsible behavior in the coronavirus era. He wears masks in public. He does not hold crowded rallies. When he gives speeches, reporters sit at a distance from one another, with white circles on the ground to mark their turf. Also read | ‘Irresponsibility is astounding’: Covid-positive Trump faces criticism for 'joyride' These actions have so far helped keep Biden healthy and able to continue campaigning while President Donald Trump, who mocked masks and held large events, is now hospitalized with COVID-19. Also read | Biden, once mocked by Trump, now has the proverbial last laugh But beyond the public examples of safety precautions, Biden’s health protocols have remained largely under wraps, with his campaign saying little about what steps it is taking to protect the 77-year-old Democratic nominee. His aides will not answer questions about whether Biden is tested daily; they say simply that he is tested “regularly.” Until this weekend, they had promised to inform the public only if he had a confirmed positive case. Then, Saturday night, after two days of refusing to provide details about Biden’s testing procedures, the campaign committed to releasing the results of all his tests. He tested negative Sunday, his campaign said. Transparency has taken on new significance in the presidential race given the conflicting information about Trump’s health and the fact that his Democratic rival, who is also in an age group that is particularly susceptible to COVID-19, was exposed to the president during their 90-minute debate Tuesday. Biden, who is ahead in national polls and many battleground state surveys, still faces the possibility of a positive test; he is continuing to campaign rather than follow public health guidelines to quarantine, and his campaign has been cagey about his health protocols. The questions about Biden’s health come as he is confronting an unprecedented political reality: He would be the oldest president ever elected if he wins in November, and he faces the daily personal risks of a pandemic that has killed more than 209,000 people in the United States. Trump’s diagnosis, and the apparent health threat he posed during a debate where he was often talking or shouting over Biden, are forcing the Biden campaign to grapple with its own next steps and disclosures regarding the health of the Democratic nominee.

After Biden’s exposure to Trump, his team is cagey on health questions

White House remains in chaos with PressSec -Kayleigh McEnany being the latest to test positive for COVID-19. With just 29 days to USEelection, Joe Biden has taken the high road of not attacking Donald Trump.

US Election 2020: Who is leading on opinion poll charts?

The concerns around Donald Trump’s health is rising. Behind the concerns, lie an uncomfortable long history of American Presidents being secretive & deceptive about their health.

US Election 2020: An uncomfortable truth of dishonesty

29 days to USElection & the mystery around Donald Trump's true condition remains. Trump administration follows the unwritten rule that THE PUBLIC DOESN'T NEED TO KNOW EVERY DETAILS OF PRESIDENT'S HEALTH. But does the public deserve to be misled?

US Election 2020: When will Trump return to White House?

'THE PROUD BOYS' now has a new meaning on twitter. The far-right group 'PROUD BOYS' made headlines after Donald Trump refused to condemn white supremacists.

US Election 2020: Hashtag 'Proud Boys' now with a twist

It is not unreasonable to withhold some sensitive information about Donald Trump's health from the public. But White House appears to be actively misleading the public.

US Election 2020: Will the tradition of secrecy backfire?

Donald Trump's health remains a major factor for the flux in global markets. After the staged drive-by & other improvement reports, global stocks have recovered & other risk assets have risen.

US Election 2020: Trump's health news dominate market flux

President Trump revealed early Friday morning that he and the first lady, Melania Trump, had tested positive for the coronavirus.

WION analyses some of trump's meetings before virus test

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