Biden, at the Lincoln Memorial, says we have to remember the 400K dead from Covid to heal: "It's important to do that as a nation."
This marks the first truly public memorial to these deaths by a national figure to date in a pandemic, as we noted in May, in which the deaths remained abstract, the grief hidden and not shared.
This @ChrisJansing live shot following the memorial, expressing personal grief and contextualizing a nation's shared pain, was just so, so moving, and well said.
Full clemency list from the White House is 143 people (73 pardons, 70 commutations). Broidy and Bannon are listed back to back.
Kwame Kilpatrick "has served approximately 7 years in prison for his role in a racketeering and bribery scheme while he held public office. During his incarceration, Mr. Kilpatrick has taught public speaking classes and has led Bible Study groups with his fellow inmates."
Duke Cunningham, "a former California Congressman, was sentenced to over 8 years’ imprisonment for accepting bribes while he held public office."
"If you count the legal votes, I easily win," he said.
No indication any of the votes currently being counted are illegal.
MSNBC immediately cuts away for a fact-check. CNN stays with it.
"Fake polls were designed to keep our voters at home," Trump said. "They were what's called suppression polls."
It's true public polling was off, not true it was a suppression tactic. Also an odd argument, that his voters stayed home, when he's bragging about his big win.
Some technical issues in Kenosha to start rally no. 4. Trump complains about his microphone and the crowd yells that it can't hear him in the back.
Trump switches mics, slams the one affixed to the lectern down, informs the crowd they're witnessing history: "This is the first time I've ever used a hand-held."
Trump stream-of-consciousness on possibly losing to Biden:
"Is this guy really thinking about? Could he really win? Are we serious about this? [Boos] What the hell is going on? Are we serious? Guy has no clue. He's shot."