Biden says he will “undoubtedly” win the election

The Democrat leads the race with at least 253 electoral votes, against Trump’s 214. Considering he won in Arizona, where Fox News and the AP agency projected his victory, he has 264 votes.

Democratic candidate Joe Biden said on Thursday November 5 that he “undoubtedly” will be the winner of the presidential election in the United States, while his rival Donald Trump questions the results in court.

“We continue to feel very good about the way things stand. We have no doubt that when the count is over, Senator Harris and I will be the winners,” the veteran Democrat said, referring to his running mate, in a short speech from the his residence, Wilmington, Delaware.

The 77-year-old candidate did not answer questions.

Biden leads the race with at least 253 electoral votes, against Trump’s 214. Considering he won in Arizona, where Fox News and the AP agency projected his victory, he has 264 votes.

But the Democrats are counting that as the count progresses in the waiting states, they will reach the threshold of 270 voters needed to reach the White House.

Votes are still in play in Arizona (11), Georgia (16), Nevada (6) and Pennsylvania (20) and Alaska, which distributes three votes but usually votes Republicans.