TAKE with里克·克莱因
当选总统想成为听说现在是总统。同时，总统，听起来还是个候选人-非常独特的种类候选人，现在被困在一场他已经输了的比赛。
然而当总统唐纳德·特朗普上周竞选连任失败，他的政治意识形态至少会又一系列大测试。
吉姆·沃森/法新社通过盖蒂图像
当选总统乔·拜登在德尔威尔明顿发表讲话。，2020年11月7日。
这佐治亚州的两场参议院决选加上可能的重新计票以确定该州16张选举人票的获胜者，正在成为特朗普主义的信息审判，对2021年甚至2024年的共和党都有影响。
这太不寻常了:该州的两位共和党参议员两位候选人都在一月份的决胜选举中胜出-你在呼唤什么格鲁吉亚共和党国务卿辞职引用了上周报告中的“管理不善和缺乏透明度”选举。
国务卿布拉德·拉芬伯格称为指控“可笑”，同时补充说特朗普“不太可能”克服他在格鲁吉亚的11000多张选票的赤字。特朗普竞选团队提出没有证据表明不是这样。
即使是在前副总统乔·拜登执掌该州的情况下，参议员大卫·濮培德和参议员凯利·雷夫勒也在打赌特朗普主义，以及对其不负责任的指控投票完整性会帮助他们度过难关。
布兰登营/亚特兰大日报-美联社宪法
2020年11月3日，大选之夜，参议员凯利·雷夫勒在一个守夜派对上对支持者讲话。
佐治亚州还将吸引一批可能的总统候选人，参议员马尔科·卢比奥将于周三前来，前联合国大使妮基·黑利和参议员里克·斯科特预计将很快在那里竞选。
如同周二的最高法院听证会《平价医疗法案》将明确指出特朗普遗产仍有待确定。但是他连任失败对他完全重塑的政党有着复杂的影响。
最新选举:乔·拜登以76，166，191张选票领先于大众投票，预计将获得279张选票。唐纳德·特朗普总统以71，534，093张普选票紧随其后，预计将获得214张选票。
的纲要玛丽·爱丽丝·帕克斯
距离就职还有70天，本周的事件很容易塑造下一届政府的开端。首先是潜在疫苗的好消息-其制造和分销将需要深思熟虑的指导和战略性公私伙伴关系才能实现。
其次，美国最高法院将于周二听取关于平价医疗法案的未来与合法性这目前帮助数百万美国人获得医疗保险。
安吉拉·维斯/法新社，通过盖蒂图像
当选总统乔·拜登和副总统当选人卡马拉·哈里斯与新冠肺炎顾问进行了交谈
形形色色的法律学者对该法案的优点提出了质疑最高法院审理的案件本周。
如果大多数法官支持特朗普政府和那些致力于推翻这项长达十年的法律的精选共和党州长，对美国经济和医疗保险市场的影响可能会迅速而严重。
民主党人希望利用新政府的政治资本来扩展法律，而不是重建法律。也就是说，特朗普准备在处理此案的过程中取得重大胜利，并在过道上受到令人震惊的打击。
小费奎因·斯坎兰
在佐治亚州和威斯康星州，没有自动重计，但边缘特朗普和拜登之间足够苗条以至于法律依据候选人要求一个——特朗普竞选团队已经表示，将在两个州都这样做。
在格鲁吉亚，两个候选人之间的差额必须小于竞选中总票数的0.5%，根据迄今为止报道的结果，总票数约为24，900票。拜登领先大约12300票。在威斯康星州，“愤愤不平”的候选人的总票数必须在获胜者总票数的1%以内。特朗普在该州以20，539票落后于拜登，约占所有选票的0.62%。
兵官/路透社
在密尔沃基市密尔沃基中心点，投票工作人员在选举日的晚上处理缺席选票
叙述对我来说并不陌生獾州，但是他们还没有导致特朗普需要的那种投票摇摆超越拜登。共和党前州长斯科特·沃克指出，2016年，绿党候选人吉尔·斯坦要求在威斯康星州重新计票，特朗普对希拉里的领先优势仅增加了131票。说特朗普面临“高障碍”
A全州重新计票从未在格鲁吉亚进行过，但官员们表示，这不太可能改变结果，尽管他们承认可能至少存在一些“非法投票”的情况
“有非法投票吗?我肯定有。我的办公室正在调查这一切。这是否增加了将结果改变为特朗普总统获得格鲁吉亚选举人票所需的数量或差额?这不太可能，”国务卿布拉德·拉芬伯格在周一的一份声明中说。
播放列表
美国广播公司新闻“从这里开始”播客。周二上午的节目由美国广播公司新闻首席医学记者詹妮弗·阿什顿博士主持，她告诉我们关于辉瑞疫苗令人鼓舞的安全消息，我们需要知道些什么。美国广播公司新闻高级编辑制片人约翰·桑图奇为我们带来了唐纳德·特朗普总统的最新消息，他仍然拒绝在总统选举中让步。美国广播公司首席全球事务记者玛莎·拉德茨解释了为什么国防部长马克·埃斯珀被解雇并非完全出乎意料。http://apple.co/2HPocUL
五点三十八分政治播客。乔·拜登是当选总统，但我们在美国广播公司新闻部的同事还没有在总统竞选中预测出四个州，更不用说在众议院和参议院的出色竞选了。在《五·三十八政治》播客的这一部分，工作人员回顾了谁在杰出的竞选中处于领先地位，以及两党对结果的反应。他们还讨论了积极的疫苗消息对拜登的第一个任期意味着什么。https://apple.co/23r5y7w
Georgia races loom as tests of Trumpism and Trump’s GOP
The TAKE withRick Klein
The president-elect wants to beheard as a president right now. The president, meanwhile,still sounds like a candidate-- a verydistinct kindof candidate, now stuck ina race he already lost.
Yet while PresidentDonald Trumpdid lose his reelection race last week,his political ideology will get at leastone more big series of tests.
Thetwo Senate runoff races in Georgia, plus a potential recount to determine the winner of the state's 16 electoral votes, are shaping up as messaging trials for Trumpism -- with implications for the Republican Party of 2021 and maybe 2024.
This is extraordinary: The state's two Republican senators --both candidates in January runoffs-- are calling forGeorgia's Republican secretary of state to resign, citing "mismanagement and lack of transparency" in last week'selection.
Secretary of State Brad Raffenspergercalled the allegations"laughable," while adding that it's "unlikely" that Trump can overcome his 11,000-plus vote deficit in Georgia. The Trump campaign has offeredno evidence to suggest otherwise.
Even with former Vice President Joe Biden carrying the state, Sen. David Perdue and Sen. Kelly Loeffler are betting that Trumpism, complete with irresponsible allegations aboutvoting integrity, will carry them through their run-offs.
Georgia will also draw a parade of possible presidential aspirants, with Sen. Marco Rubio coming Wednesday and former UN Ambassador Nikki Haley and Sen. Rick Scott expected to campaign there soon.
AsTuesday's Supreme Court hearingon the Affordable Care Act will make clear, much of theTrump legacyis still be determined. Buthis reelection losscarries complicated implications for the party he has utterly remade.
Election latest: Joe Biden leads the popular vote total with 76,166,191 votes and is projected to have 279 electoral votes. President Donald Trump follows with 71,534,093 popular votes and is projected to have 214 electoral votes.
The RUNDOWN withMaryAlice Parks
Seventy days until inauguration, the events of this week could easily shape the beginning of the next administration. First, thepromising news of a potential vaccine-- the manufacturing and distribution of which will take thoughtful guidance and a strategic public-private partnership to get right.
Second, on Tuesday the U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments regarding thefuture and legitimacy of the Affordable Care Actthat currently helps millions of Americans get access to health insurance.
Legal scholars of all stripes have questioned the merits of thecase before the highest courtthis week.
Should a majority of justices side with the Trump administration and those select Republican governors working to strike down the decade-old law, the effects on the U.S. economy and health insurance market could be swift and severe.
Democrats had hoped to use a new the political capital afforded a new administration to expand upon the law, not rebuild. That said, Trump is poised instead to land a major victory and shocking blow across the aisle on his way out the door with this case.
The TIP withQuinn Scanlan
In both Georgiaand Wisconsin, there are no automatic recounts, but the marginsbetween Trump and Bidenare slim enough for there to be alegal basisfor a candidate to request one -- and the Trump campaign has said it will do so in both states.
InGeorgia, the margin between two candidates must be less than 0.5% of total votes cast in the race, which is about 24,900 votes, based on the results that have been reported so far. Biden leads by about 12,300 votes. In Wisconsin, the "aggrieved" candidate's vote total must be within 1% of the winner's vote total. Trump trails Biden in this state by 20,539 votes -- or about 0.62% of all votes cast.
Recounts are not unfamiliar tothe Badger State, but theyhaven't led to the sort of vote swing Trump needsto overtake Biden. In 2016, Green Party candidate Jill Stein requested a recount in Wisconsin and Trump's lead over Hillary Clinton only increased by 131 votes, a fact former Gov. Scott Walker, a Republican, noted,saying Trump faceda "high hurdle."
Astatewide recounthas never been conducted in Georgia, but officials say it's unlikely to change the outcome, even while acknowledging that there likely were at least some instances of "illegal voting."
"Was there illegal voting? I am sure there was. And my office is investigating all of it. Does it rise to the numbers or margin necessary to change the outcome to where President Trump is given Georgia's electoral votes? That is unlikely," Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger said in a statement Monday.
THE PLAYLIST
ABC News' "Start Here" podcast.Tuesday morning's episode features ABC News Chief Medical correspondent Dr. Jennifer Ashton, who tells us what we need to know about the encouraging safety news about the Pfizer vaccine. ABC News Senior Editorial Producer John Santucci brings us the latest on President Donald Trump, who still refuses to concede the presidential election. And ABC News Chief Global Affairs correspondent Martha Raddatz explains why the firing of Defense Secretary Mark Esper was not entirely unexpected.http://apple.co/2HPocUL
FiveThirtyEight Politics Podcast.Joe Biden is the president-elect, but our colleagues at ABC News have yet to project four states in the presidential contest, not to mention outstanding races in the House and Senate. In this installment of the FiveThirtyEight Politics podcast, the crew reviews who is leading in the outstanding races and how the two parties are reacting to the results. They also discuss what positive vaccine news could mean for Biden's first term.https://apple.co/23r5y7w
