현재 미 대선 상황 및 개표율<br /><br />The outcome of the U.S. presidential election is on a knife edge, with Donald Trump and his rival Joe Biden neck and neck in key swing states.<br />Biden, a Democrat, said he was "on track" to victory, while Trump, a Republican, claimed "a big win."<br />With the nation on edge, the final result may not be known for days as postal votes are tallied.<br />More than 100 million people cast their ballots in early voting before election day on Tuesday - setting U.S. on course for its highest turnout in a century.<br />America has decided 2020.<br />We have a team coverage tonight from different corners of the globe.<br />From Washington, Ciaran McQuillan with AP International is live for us, Ken Moritsugu in Beijing and Reuters-affiliate Natalie Powell is live in London for us.<br />Biden is ahead in the electoral college count so far, but President Trump is within striking distance as well.<br />Doyeon, what are the projections so far?<br />That's right Conn-young, before we break down everything, let's just see where the candidates have won their electoral votes so far.<br />These figures are according to CNN at 5:30 PM Korea Time.<br />California and New York, solid states for Biden with 55 and 29 electoral votes, respectively.<br />New Hampshire, first to vote on election day, goes to Biden.<br />Trump kept his second home, Florida, by a margin of around three percent... and Texas as well, huge chunks as you can see.<br />He also kept Ohio, which is a must-win state for a Republican candidate... no Republican president got to the White House without this state, and he took it comfortably.<br />So now this is how the map looks overall.<br />Biden at 224 and Trump at 213.<br />We see the yellow spots where projected winners are yet to be called.<br />Georgia and North Carolina here, no projected winners yet, but Trump is in the lead.<br />Nevada... looks like Biden will carry the state picked Clinton last time as well.<br />Overall, President Trump looks better in the key battleground states, Conn-young, but we still have votes to count.<br />But for the ones yet to be called, let's focus on these three states.<br />We've got Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin on the map here.<br />Among the three states, we've got 46 electoral votes.<br />Pennsylvania, you see the huge lead here in percentage and Trump's leading with nearly 700,000 votes.<br />On the other hand, no projected winner is called because we know, Democrats are more likely to vote by mail... and it's been reported that the state has more than a million mail-in ballots to count, especially in the Philadelphia region.<br />We know Pennsylvania will have extra days to count those ballots as well.<br />Keep in mind, mail-in ballots take longer to count than in-person votes because there are extra procedures.<br />That being said, some election centers are taking a break until Wednesday morning to start counting again.<br />Lastly, let's get to another interesting state.<br />Conn-young... we talked about how it's a cliffhanger.<br />Arizona...
