Name: Trailing Biden, Trump ramps up rallies
Uploaded: 2020-10-26T20:25:24.000Z
Duration: 2 min 9 s
Description: Thousands of YouTube videos with English-Chinese subtitles! Now you can learn to understand native speakers, expand your vocabulary, and improve your pronunciation...

US President Donald Trump went on the offensive in New Hampshire on Sunday.

It's a state Trump lost in 2016 and most polls give Democratic challenger Joe Biden a comfortable lead here.

Sleepy Joe Biden doesn't care about New Hampshire.

I saw that he left this state before the primary was even over.

But with the clock running down ahead of the November 3rd election, the Republican president is storming his way through a number of states and a late push to make up ground against Biden, who leads in national opinion polls.

The latest Reuters Ipsos survey shows Biden leads Trump by 8% points.

Nationally, 51% of likely voters say they are backing the Democratic challenger, while 43% are voting for the president.

Biden is also ahead in Wisconsin and Michigan, but the race appears to be much closer in other battleground states, including Pennsylvania, Florida, Arizona and North Carolina.

The president has embraced a breakneck campaign schedule in hopes of closing the gap.

After voting in his home state of Florida on Saturday, Trump raced through rallies in three states, North Carolina Ohio and Wisconsin.

He's suggested he might hold as many as five rallies a day in the final stretch before the election.

In contrast, Joe Biden made two campaign stops in Pennsylvania on Saturday and on Sunday made his regular trip to church in New Hampshire.

Trump again cast doubt on the integrity of the upcoming vote.

He suggested, without evidence that officials in Pennsylvania could tamper with the outcome.

They have their ballots, and they have a long time.

Ah, lot of bad things will happen during that period of time.

Terrible things will happen, crooked dishonestly.

 A Reuters poll found that a majority of Americans 79% said they will accept the outcome of the election even if their preferred candidate loses the contest. 