News Reader.info

Donald Trump could "delegitimise" his own presidency with his ongoing campaign against the democratic counting process, Good Morning Britain host Piers Morgan warned. President

Trump has been urging US Election 2020 officials to "stop the count" as he insisted he has won the race against Joe Biden despite thousands of votes still in need to be counted. Mr

Morgan suggested casting doubts about the functionality of the electoral system would put Mr Trump's own victory into question. Reacting to Donald Trump's victory claims, Mr

Morgan said: "He's not lost yet. "And the irony of all this tantrum-throwing is that he might still win and he's now delegitimised an election where he might be the

winner. "So where does that leave us, if he's actually said his own election is a fraud on the people." He added: "It's very important to keep counting the votes. He

said stop counting and then somebody pointed out...does he realise if they stop counting right now, then Joe Biden is President? Do the maths, Mr President." JUST IN: MSNBC HOST CUTS

OFF DONALD TRUMP'S LIVE VIDEO SPEECH AS HE SAVAGES 'PROPAGANDA' CAMPAIGN Videos of Trump supporters protesting outside counting centres have emerged from the pivotal states of

Arizona and Pennsylvania. But while the demonstrators demanded counting to stop in the Rust Belt state, in Arizona they demanded votes keep on coming. Joe Biden has been leading President

Trump since election day on Tuesday while the majority the US leader had in Pennsylvania has slowly been decreasing. After leading in Georgia for the past two days, the president also saw

his lead in the southern state of Georgia cut to only 665. He carried the state by 211,141 votes in 2016. READ MORE: US ELECTION RESULTS LIVE: TRUMP WILL 'ABSOLUTELY' RUN AGAIN IN

2024 IF BIDEN 'STEALS' WIN And the head of the international election observer mission Michael Georg Link to the US also slammed claims of cheating as he warned President Trump is

undermining trust in democracy. Mr Link said: "Baseless allegations of systematic deficiencies, notably by the incumbent president, including on election night, harm public trust in

democratic institutions. "The enormous effort made by election workers, supported by many engaged citizens, ensured that voters could cast their votes despite legal and technical

challenges,” Urszula Gacek, head of ODIHR’s (OSCE Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights) election observation mission said. “But this election is not over, and we remain here

in DC and in key states around the country until it is. It is vital that every properly cast ballot is properly counted.”