<Anchor>
Although the counting has not been completed yet, President Trump filed a lawsuit to suspend the counting as announced.
In some states, severe sequelae is expected after requiring a recount.
Let's connect Washington.
Correspondent Yun-soo Kim and President Trump filed a lawsuit in Michigan to suspend the counting.
<Reporter>
Following the state of Michigan, as a breaking news, news came that Trump had filed a lawsuit in Pennsylvania demanding a stoppage of counting.
In Michigan, President Trump was ahead of the count at the beginning of the count and is now turned upside down, and in Pennsylvania, President Trump was ahead and the gap was closing.
Excluding these two states, except for Wisconsin, where the counts were completed a little while ago, there are five states that are still counting counts: Alaska, Nevada, Arizona, North Carolina, and Georgia. I think there will be additional lawsuits, so I'll have to watch it.
<Anchor> You
said you would ask for a recount in Wisconsin. What is the reason?
<Reporter> The
Trump election camp made a statement that would require a recount of Wisconsin. The reason is that there have been reports of misconduct that raised serious doubts about the validity of the results in some Wisconsin counties.
According to various statistics, candidate Biden won 49.4%, and President Trump 48.8%, by 0.6 percentage points.
By the way, it is known that Wisconsin has a system in which a loser can request a recount if the difference is less than 1 percentage point.
In 2000, when Democratic candidate Gore demanded a recount in Florida, it was delayed for more than a month to confirm the elect.
This time, as the recount before the lawsuit overlaps, there is a situation of concern about severe aftereffects.
<Anchor>
Yes, I was worried about this situation in advance, and I am also worried that a turmoil will occur if this happens. What is the situation around the White House right now?
<Reporter>
I've been there a while ago, but the protesters that were gathered around the White House until late last night are now disbanded.
However, as President Trump's dissatisfaction with the election is in full swing, it seems to be only a matter of time before the protests are set on fire.