Name: Trump makes final bid for re-election in Michigan
Uploaded: 2020-11-05T18:45:57.000Z
Duration: 1 min 53 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...

In his final reelection push, US President Donald Trump returned to the city of Grand Rapids, Michigan, the same place he ended his final campaign rally four years ago.

National opinion polls have shown Trump trailing Democratic opponent Joe Biden, but the race remains close and battleground states like Michigan as well as Wisconsin and North Carolina.

We made history together four years ago, and tomorrow we're going to make history.

Trump has ramped up his unfounded attacks on mail in voting in the final stretch of the campaign.

Some states, including critical Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, do not start counting mail in votes until Election Day, slowing the process.

Earlier on Monday evening, Trump again decried a recent Supreme Court decision allowing the mail in ballot deadline to be extended in Pennsylvania laid on Monday.

Trump also tweeted that the decision would quote induced violence in the streets, claiming without evidence it will allow rampant and unchecked cheating.

Twitter later flag Trump's tweet as misleading, along with a disclaimer that voting by mail and in person have quote a history of trustworthiness.

This year has seen a record surge of mail in ballots due to the global health crisis base of Americans have already voted.

Meanwhile, Biden, who has made Trump's handling of the health crisis the central theme of his campaign, spent his last day on the trail taking aim at Trump's divisive rhetoric.

And I don't care how hard Donald Trump tries.

There's nothing nothing he could do to stop the people of this nation from voting no matter how he tries.

The uncertainty and prospect of prolonged legal battles over the election have fueled unprecedented anxiety about the outcome and aftermath.

 In a sign of apprehension over the days ahead, storefronts were boarded up in cities from Washington and New York to Raleigh, North Carolina. 