US President-elect Joe Biden has formally secured the required number of electoral college votes, while Trump's campaign efforts have suffered further judicial setbacks.

Later tonight, US President Donald Trump will travel to Georgia at the request of the Republican Party to support the state's two Senate candidates in the run-off that begins next month.

The Republican and Democratic parties are competing to win the two seats in an effort to control the House, in which the majority will largely determine the shape of the political map in Washington during the next two years.

Trump said in a tweet on Twitter that he would win the Georgia state vote easily and quickly if the state's governor or secretary allowed simple verification of voters' signatures.

Trump added that if this were to be done, widespread contradictions would emerge, wondering why he rejected those who described them as "Republicans," as he put it.

Trump also said that if he wins Georgia, everything will return to his place, he said.

California validates results

The US state of California approved the results of the recent presidential elections, giving Biden a majority of 279 votes in the electoral college, which is enough for him to become president.

CNN said that Biden widens the difference in popular votes against Trump by more than 7 million votes, and that this difference may continue to widen as the vote continues to be counted in a number of states, and CNN indicated that Biden has obtained About 81 million and 200 thousand votes, which is the largest number of votes obtained by a presidential candidate in the history of the United States.

Courts dismiss Trump's claims

And at the level of lawsuits, a federal appeals court rejected a lawsuit to nullify Joe Biden's victory in Georgia, and the court decided to allow an absentee vote in the run-off election for membership in the Senate.

The case was decided by a committee that included two judges who were on Trump's list of candidates to the US Supreme Court.

In the state of Minnesota, the Supreme Court rejected the lawsuit filed by a number of members of the Republican Party to prevent the certification of the election results and a complete recount of votes.

Despite the rejection of most of the lawsuits that I filed, President Donald Trump's campaign and the Republican National Committee announced the collection of donations exceeding $ 207 million to fund lawsuits, and the campaign, the Republican National Committee and joint committees for political action collected these donations in an effort to overturn the election result. And participated in the campaign the political action committee "Save America" ​​that Trump launched after the election.

A "virtual" inauguration ceremony

President-elect Joe Biden announced Friday that he expects his inauguration to take a largely virtual form, that is, without the gatherings that usually include in Washington thousands of people, in an attempt to ensure the "safety" of everyone in the face of the emerging Corona virus.

"We will follow what science says and the recommendations of experts on how to keep people safe," he said, at a time when the United States is setting records with the emerging coronavirus.

"So it is very unlikely that we will have a million people" in the mall.

"I suspect there will probably not be a huge inauguration on Pennsylvania Avenue."

"I think there will be ceremonies on the stage, but I don't know how it will go," he said.

Presidents in the modern past used to swear an oath during ceremonies held outside the US Capitol building in front of their ancestors, but President Trump refused to confirm his presence at the event and continues his refusal to acknowledge the loss of the election.

100 lawsuits against Trump and his family

On the other hand, Washington Attorney General Karl Racine revealed that his office had received more than 100 lawsuits against the family of President Donald Trump during his term.

In an interview with CNN, Racine said that the Trump family lost 80% of those lawsuits.

He added that this means that the Democratic and Republican judges, the courts of appeals and the final impartial judges agreed that this administration was out of law and that it should be held accountable.