<Anchor>
Unlike the results of public opinion polls, President Trump propagated at the beginning of the count, and this kind of war of marriage unfolded.
Until Biden showed a last-minute stance, this was the story of President Trump's success in reelection.
Reporter Jung Joon-hyung will tell you about the counting process that has made you sweat in your hands.
<Reporter>
President Trump, who was inferior during the preliminary polls, made a leap forward unexpectedly when he opened the lid.
At the beginning of the count, the three so-called Rustbelt states, Wisconsin, Michigan and Pennsylvania, were all ahead of Biden by big margins.
Among the South's key contenders, Florida, North Carolina, and Arizona, they ran the edge except Arizona.
I wanted to lean towards President Trump for an additional match, but as it passed the mid-counting count, the aspect changed.
As votes by mail were counted, candidate Biden in Wisconsin and Michigan took a turn-off after a fierce pursuit, laying the groundwork for revival.
Wisconsin is said to have virtually confirmed the win, and Michigan is also on the trend now, and the win is almost certain.
[CNN Ballot Counting: The remaining votes in Michigan are votes by mail and from metropolitan areas, both of which are favorable to the Democrats.]
Biden is also predominant in Arizona, the Republican garden, and ahead in Nevada.
All eight states have not yet confirmed a match.
If candidate Biden is counted as it is, ahead of the four states, he will take over 270 electoral votes and take over.
On the other hand, for President Trump, he must defend Pennsylvania among the Rustbelt and win at least four of the remaining states in order to succeed in re-election.