How Trump, Clinton voted

Trump (C) submits his ballot to an election worker as his wife Melania (R) watches.

Trump (C) submits his ballot to an election worker as his wife Melania (R) watches.
Trump (C) submits his ballot to an election worker as his wife Melania (R) watches.

Republican Presidential Candidate Donald Trump cast his vote in New York yesterday. He spoke with reporters before casting his ballot.

Polls opened at 6:00 am US Eastern Time in nine states, mainly in the east. The name of the winner was not expected to be known before 10:00 pm eastern time

Clinton has a slim lead in the polls but no one was ruling out a Trump win.
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Democratic frontrunner Clinton and Republican maverick Trump campaigned into the early hours of election day, capping a gruelling final day of wooing voters.

Trump and wife Melania Trump cast their vote in New York.

“It is the most humbling feeling,” Hillary Clinton said after casting her vote.

US vice-president Joe Biden and wife Jill Biden cast their vote in Willmington, Delaware.

Democrat candidate Hillary Clinton cast her vote on Tuesday along with her husband Bill Clinton at a polling station in Chappaqua, New York.

Eric Trump says that his father will concede the election if he loses and the results are “legit and fair.” In an Election Day interview with MSNBC’s Morning Joe, Donald Trump’s son said that: “all we want is a fair fight, not just for this election but for all elections.”

The Republican presidential nominee has repeatedly warned of a “rigged election,” though there is no evidence of widespread fraud in the electoral system.

In a phone interview Tuesday morning on “Fox and Friends,” the Republican presidential nominee said: “We’re going to win a lot of states.” But in a rare moment of uncertainty, he added: “Who knows what happens ultimately?”

If rival Hillary Clinton wins, Trump says he won’t be looking back positively on a failed bid for the White House. He said: “If I don’t win, I will consider it a tremendous waste of time, energy and money.”

Democratic vice presidential nominee Tim Kaine says he and Clinton can clinch the White House if they win any one of the “checkmate” states.

In an interview yesterday, said the battleground states of North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Florida and Ohio each hold the key to a win for the Democratic running mates.

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