<Anchor> The
US presidential election, which started yesterday (3rd) evening from our perspective, is taking place all over the United States in the highest level of heat ever.
The voting is still going smoothly, but let's first connect Washington.
Correspondent Yunsoo Kim, the most curious thing is when will the game be known? Is it possible to predict?
<Reporter>
Under normal circumstances, it would be around midnight here today, in the afternoon in Korean time.
With so many vote-by-mail votes, and even crushing matches in major contenders, it could take quite a long time for who won, making this decision.
In the United States, voting times vary by state, so most of the votes close here at 11 p.m. and 1 p.m. Korean time.
It is known that the voting has been going smoothly so far.
<Anchor>
Correspondent Kim, do you think President Trump will be in the White House until the results come out?
<Reporter>
President Trump, who held 14 campaigns in three days just before the presidential election, has minimized the schedule today.
President Trump appeared on Fox News this morning and said he feels very good, likely to surpass the 306 electors he had secured four years ago.
Regarding the reports that an early victory declaration can be made in a situation where the counting is not over, he drew a line that there was no reason to play around, saying that it would only happen when he actually wins.
President Trump is set to stay at the White House all day, and in the evening, with his supporters, will hold an election party at the White House behind him.
<Anchor>
Correspondent Kim, you can see an iron fence behind you, but today there are many meetings in Washington?
<Reporter>
Yes, around the White House where I am standing, a few days ago, such a high iron fence has been surrounded.
It was re-established months after protests against racial discrimination, and today there are large gatherings scheduled in many parts of Washington.
Depending on the election results, there are concerns about unrest, centered on polar supporters.
In the midst of this, US Joint Chiefs of Staff Miley held a closed briefing and reaffirmed the military's political neutrality, saying that there would be no military intervention in the election process.