Trump falsely declares victory: 'We already have won'
More than an hour after Biden addressed the nation, Trump took the stage at the East Room of the White House and falsely declared victory.
"We will win this and, as far as I'm concerned, we already have won it," Trump said.
ABC News projects that he has won the states of Florida, Ohio and Texas. But votes are still being counted across much of the nation, and there are millions of mail-in absentee ballots that have not yet been counted.

Trump also claimed Democrats were "trying to disenfranchise" the millions of people who voted for him, calling it "a major fraud in our nation" and saying he "won't stand for it."
"We'll be going to the U.S. Supreme Court," he said. "We want all voting to stop."
The president does not have the power to stop vote counting, and his claims of victory and fraud were baseless.
State officials have told ABC News repeatedly that they count their votes in accordance with state law and it will take time.
ABC News has not yet projected several key swing states, including Pennsylvania, Georgia, Michigan, North Carolina and Wisconsin. In each of those states, there are significant portions of outstanding votes in Democratic areas and, in many cases, those votes were early or absentee which state election officials have said would not be fully counted immediately.






