100,000 daily coronavirus cases on wednesday. more on that a little later. let s get right to the latest on our election results. here is where the road to 270 stands right now. it hants changed much over the last few hours or so. election workers across the county counting ballots at this very minute in many states. let s start out west. here is a look at the state of play in arizona with 86% of the vote in there. still too close to call. the difference roughly 68,000 votes. vice president biden with a narrow lead in arizona. from arizona to georgia. we are expecting expecting being the operative word new votes to be dropped in just a few moments out of fulton county. georgia still too close to call with 96% of the precincts reporting. president trump with a slight lead there. the difference, though, about 18,000 votes. to nevada we go. in nevada you can see vice president biden with a slight lead. still too close to call. the difference in nevada, just 7,647 votes. we e
the virus after another infection from the election night super-spreader and new alarms over increased fatalities amid staffing shortages at hospitals around the country when all in starts right now. good evening from new york. i m chris hayes. we ve never really been where we are before in this country. if you re feeling strange, i am, lots of people i know are, there s good reason for that. in the new york times legendary report thomas ed sell interviewed a host of scholars and historians, people who study democracy and authoritarianism here and across the world, who characterize trump s refusal to concede as both unprecedented and extraordinarily dangerous. while we ve had close and contested elections, one said, we have never had a completely manufactured controversy based on no evidence whatsoever, purely to remain in power and to overturn a legitimate election. so the question of what world we now live in is not an easily answerable one and it s deeply slight-prod
and now alarms over increased fatalities amid staffing shortages at hospitals around the country. when all in starts right now. good evening from new york. i m chris hayes. we ve never really been where we are before in this country. if you re feeling strange, i am, lots of people i know are. there s good reason for that. in the new york times a legendary scholar interviewed scholars and historians here and across the world who characterize trump s refusal to concede as both unprecedented and extraordinarily dangerous. while we ve had close and contested elections, one said, we ve never had a completely manufactured controversy based on no evidence whatsoever purely to remain in power and overturn a legitimate election. so the question of what world we now live in is not an easily answerable one and deeply anxiety producing. if trump continues to deny joe biden s victory, his legitimacy, another expert said, it would be a brutal renonerenunciation of american democracy.
election. the state of georgia certifying joe biden s win. and republican lawmakers in michigan pouring cold water on his attempt to reverse the outcome in their state. joe biden, meanwhile, is pushing forward, holding the first in-person gathering of democratic leaders since the election. he s set to take the oath of office in 60 days. and before that, the runoffs in georgia. 45 days until that race, which will, of course, determine the balance of power in the senate. good morning, everybody. it is saturday, november 21st. i m lindsey reiser. i m kendis gibson. just when you thought you were off this roller coaster ride, it keeps going. strap in a little tighter. the 60 days, 90 days, then the first 100 days of the next administration. good morning. good morning. we have reporters following all of the latest for you this morning. let s go first to the white house, where president trump is still refusing to concede but is expected to make a rare appearance this
vaccine strategy is causing some alarm within the medical community. health officials there delaying the second dose of the pfizer vaccine in a bid to get as many people vaccinated as possible. in a new year s interview, president-elect biden talked about the need to step up vaccinations in the u.s. and thanked the first responders, guests in the times square last night. they have stepped up and we owe them. joining me is dr. william hazelti hazeltine, the president of assess health international. happy new year. happy new year to you. thank you. let s start with the fact as we begin 2012, there more than 20 million confirmed cases of the coronavirus in the u.s. what are your projections for first few months as which enter this new year? unfortunately the news isn t good for the first two months and that is we are expecting as people have talked about before a surge upon a surge throughout january and most of february. that s based on what we know is now happening