i m phil gale welcome to the program joe biden s edging closer to the white house as final votes are still being counted 3 days after the u.s. election the democratic challenger is narrowly ahead in the key states which have yet to declare their results so let s take a look at the overall picture which hasn t change for quite a while now so far joe biden has 264 electoral college votes and donald trump has 214 according to the a.p. news agency remember they need $270.00 votes to win pennsylvania would be a massive prize with its 20 electoral votes joe biden s lead that is currently more than $15000.00 with that 98 percent of the vote counted georgia with its 16 electoral college votes also exchange be close biden has pulled ahead of trump here but there. only about $1500.00 votes between them so it s likely to go to a recount overall donald trump s path to victory is looking increasingly narrow states in red or blue have been called by a 4th trump all bible states in light to
know is much more fighting back you know it s much more vital. than having a fast parts. let me tell you one thing when you have a narrow margin or. 5. little small things can make a difference. also on the day of joe biden does end up in the white house he won t be taking as many democrats with him as he hopes to look at why the blue way turned out to be just a trickle president elect biden has a strong mandate to lead and he will have a strong democratic house with him and many democrats in the senate some of them one a few did not. welcome to the day we saw with the u.s. election still on the knife edge counting is continuing in many states with some so close the results could still go either way 3 days after the election we re creeping close to knowing whether joe biden or donald trump will be inaugurated in january as clocks tally the remaining ballots when they re finished they might have to start all over again. on friday state officials in georgia said they expected t
identify and evaluate 40 ongoing or potential conflicts based on how likely they are to escalate or occur in the next year and possible impact on u.s. interest. our panelists are looking ahead to see what might be in the book. it has been, shall we say, a very tumultuous period of time. i would like to first turn to paul, briefly describe the results of the 2022 survey that will guide our conversation today. thanks, lulu, thanks to everybody on the zoom today for participating. an those who took the survey. we apreesh yeaive to appreciative to those who are engaged in this activity. explain the last 14 years we have been polling american foreign policy experts to assess the risk of particular violent conflicts, interrupting or escalating over the next 12 months. the goal is to not just assess the likelihood but potential impact on u.s. interest. i think this differentiates what we do from other surveys. all the point being to knowledge u.s. foreign policy makers to not ne
nelists are looking ahead to see what might be in the book. it has been, shall we say, a very tumultuous period of time. i would like to first turn to paul, briefly describe the results of the 2022 survey that will guide our conversation today. thanks, lulu, thanks to everybody on the zoom today for participating. an those who took the survey. we apreesh yeaive to appreciative to those who are engaged in this activity. explain the last 14 years we have been polling american foreign policy experts to assess the risk of particular violent conflicts, interrupting or escalating over the next 12 months. the goal is to not just assess the likelihood but potential impact on u.s. interest. i think this differentiates what we do from other surveys. all the point being to knowledge u.s. foreign policy makers to not negligent neglect the important and foe gus on the urgent. paul: i shall be clear from the outset we only focus on foreign sources of instability and conflict. we do n
relations hosted a discussion on global conflicts and threats to u.s. interests. identify and evaluate 40 ongoing or potential conflicts based on how likely they are to escalate or occur in the next year and possible impact on u.s. interest. our panelists are looking ahead to see what might be in the book. it has been, shall we say, a very tumultuous period of time. i would like to first turn to paul, briefly describe the results of the 2022 survey that will guide our conversation today. thanks, lulu, thanks to everybody on the zoom today for participating. an those who took the survey. we apreesh yeaive to appreciative to those who are engaged in this activity. explain the last 14 years we have been polling american foreign policy experts to assess the risk of particular violent conflicts, interrupting or escalating over the next 12 months. the goal is to not just assess the likelihood but potential impact on u.s. interest. i think this differentiates what we do from oth