The race for the white House appears over

 Joe Biden and Donald Trump took the stage early Wednesday morning to inform supporters they were on the verge of victory. But since then, Trumps campaign has unleased a flurry of lawsuits to halt the counting of ballots in key swing states, information has it that the president has escalated his baseless rhetoric about voter fraud.

On Thursday, Biden leads Trump in the race to secure 270 electoral votes, by a margin of 264-214. That means the former vice president could  clinch an Electoral College win by capturing just one of the -uncalled battlegrounds: Georgia, Nevada, North Carolina or Pennsylvania. 

However Trump seems limited to just one route to reelection: He has to run the table in the four remaining states. it will be a very Big lift for the currently sitting President of the United States Of America.

President Donald Trump has struggled to convince the country that he already won the election. So he’s just going to do the next best thing: Act like he’s starting his second term early.

Trump and his aides have settled on a plan for him to take full advantage of his existing perch at the White House to look as presidential as possible, according to three people briefed on the strategy. He may fire a few Cabinet members and top aides, including FBI Director Christopher Wray and Defense Secretary Mark Esper. He could sign a slew of base-pleasing executive orders. He might even resume his travel schedule. Meanwhile, Trump’s team is planning to mount even more legal challenges and cast evidence-deficient aspersions on the integrity of ballots.

The president is frustrated by what he views as unfair election results in states like Arizona, and is steaming at the possibility of losing to a candidate he considers “weak,” Democratic nominee Joe Biden. The irritation is compounded by Biden’s moves to launch his presidential transition operation and signal confidence about ultimate victory in key states such as Arizona and Nevada, which have him close to clinching the presidential race.