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Joe Biden will demand his meeting with President Donald Trump be outdoors if the two men ever have their post-election sit down as his team ponders how to implement their COVID-campaign practices into the West Wing. The president-elect and his team face a transition process unlike any other - not just the lack of cooperation from the proceeding administration but moving into cramped, crowded office space during a global pandemic. The Biden campaign and Trump's White House have taken vastly different approaches to the coronavirus with the Democratic candidate being much more cautious than his Republican counterpart. Even when it comes to wearing face masks, Biden is rarely seen in public without one while Trump rarely puts one on.  Now Biden's aides are struggling with how to apply their COVID-campaign practices to the West Wing. President-elect Joe Biden and President Donald Trump have taken different approaches to combating the coronavirus pandemic One of those would be demand

President Donald Trump renewed his claims Wednesday that he 'won' the election despite President-elect Joe Biden getting millions more votes than he did – after suffering a public reversal in Michigan on an effort to disregard the vote count. He also claimed that the embarrassing reversal in Michigan, which saw the Republican members of the Wayne County canvas board refuse to certify the results from Detroit, until they backtracked hours later in the face of outrage and accusations of racism, was because they were 'screamed at and viciously harassed.' The initial refusal had been seen as a first step towards Trump having the Republican-held Michigan legislature ignore the election results and seat its own Electoral College electors, who would back him - but the sudden about-face left that door closed to Trump and certified instead a Joe Biden victory in Wayne County, and by extension Michigan. After the tweetstorm, the Trump campaign announced it will pay $3 million for