Pennsylvania's lieutenant governor says the math 'doesn't bode well' for Trump
Pennsylvania Lt. Gov. John Fetterman said he expects Biden to take the lead in his state soon, as ballots continue to be counted.
Trump currently holds an edge of about 16,000-18,000 votes, and there are "north of" 150,000-160,000 ballots left to be counted in the Keystone State, according to Fetterman, who noted that Pennsylvania's Republican-controlled state legislature did not allow local election officials to pre-canvas mail-in ballots before Election Day.
"Counting is ongoing and updates are going to be coming in, and I would expect the president's margin to evaporate shortly and go into the positive category for Vice President Biden," Fetterman told ABC News chief anchor George Stephanopoulos in an interview Friday on "Good Morning America."

Fetterman, a Democrat, called Trump's evidence-free claims of election fraud in Pennsylvania "lies" and "blatantly untrue." He said the election has run "smoothly" in his state and that the only evidence of fraud so far was a registered Republican in Luzerne County who tried to vote for his dead mother and has since been charged with voter fraud.
"The math that currently remains in front of us doesn't bode well for the president, and the closer it gets I think you're going to see more and more of that kind of incendiary misinformation," Fetterman said.





