Presidential Election: Joe Biden began the day by visiting his son's grave

Joe Biden and his wife, Jill, went to St. Joseph's Church in the Brandwine area of ​​Wilmington in Delaware early in the morning.

According to the report, Biden usually goes to church on Sundays and his two granddaughters Fengen and Natalie were with him on election day.

After spending a short time in the church, the four walked to Beau Biden's grave on the church grounds, where the graves of Biden's first wife and young daughter are located.

Biden's son Beau Biden was diagnosed with cancer and died in 2015.

During his campaign, Biden spoke of the courage of his son, who also served as a major in the Delaware Army National Guard in Iraq.

Biden's first wife, Nellie, and a young daughter, Niamey, died in a car accident in 1972, when Biden was elected new senator.

Joe Biden is spending the rest of the election day in Pennsylvania, where he will make a last-ditch effort to increase his vote and win.

The United States is voting directly for the country's president, with former Democratic Vice President Joe Biden and current Republican Donald Trump competing.

It should be noted that due to the corona virus in the United States, citizens showed keen interest in mail in and pre-voting because the United States is the country most affected by corona, where more than 230,000 people have died so far.

President Donald Trump and his administration are trailing Democratic nominee Joe Biden in measures to tackle code in national polls.

In the October 27-29 poll, Biden had a 51 percent lead over Trump by 43 percent.

Despite leading in national polls, the real competition between Biden and Trump will be in the states that will decide the president through the Electoral College, including Arizona, Florida and North Carolina.

Earlier, US President Donald Trump had already threatened legal action over the results of the presidential election, but rejected reports that he was preparing to declare victory on election night before receiving official tally. Are doing

In his statement, Trump claimed that there was a possibility of "fraud" and "misuse" in the counting of votes in the two states of Nevada and Pennsylvania, where the current governors of both states are Democrats.

Referring to a US Supreme Court ruling, Donald Trump said, "I think it's a terrible thing that ballots can still be collected after the election." Can be counted

"As soon as the election is over, we will contact our lawyers tonight," he said.