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Top 10 New York City Landmarks : 1 text and picture

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Top 10 New York City Landmarks : 2 text and sound

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relier le texte et l'image
je peux regarder la vidéo à nouveau Top 10 New York City Landmarks 

https://youtu.be/cZ0c8Zs5mes

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cZ0c8Zs5mes&t=26s

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3EME NEW YORK STREET VENDOR copy by marielucemorin on Genially

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Discover more about 3EME NEW YORK STREET VENDOR copy ✌️ - Presentation

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3 doc élève verbes réguliers ou irréguliers

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2 cours: questions au prétérit verbes réguliers

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2 cours: questions au prétérit verbes réguliers

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Joe Biden was called the next president of the United States at 11.25 a.m. Saturday morning by TV networks

Votes in Philadelphia pushed his margin in the crucial swing state of Pennsylvania over the edge

This took him to 273 electoral votes setting him on the path to the White House

Nevada was called for him shortly afterwards taking him to 279 - he needed 270 to win the race

Kamala Harris becomes the first female vice president and the first black and Asian-American vice president

Celebrations broke out across multiple American cities as news spread of Biden's victory

In New York City, cheers, clapping and car horns filled the air and hundreds flocked to Times Square

Outside the Pennsylvania Convention Center in Philadelphia people danced in the streets

Tears of relief poured down people's faces in Washington DC as others punched the air in excitement

Celebrations broke out across American cities as Joe Biden was named the next president of the United States, with pedestrians dancing in the streets, motorists honking their horns and cheers filling the air.

Biden was called the next president at 11.25 a.m. Saturday morning by television networks and the Associated Press, while Donald Trump played golf.

CNN, NBC, ABC, CBS, the AP and USA Today all made the call and Fox News followed suit 10 minutes later as votes in Philadelphia pushed his margin in the crucial swing state of Pennsylvania over the edge.

Cities across the nation erupted in celebration as the news broke, with hundreds taking to the streets of New York City, Washington DC, Atlanta, Philadelphia and many more popping champagne corks, waving Biden-Harris flags and dancing, as the agonizing four-day wait for the new president to be announced finally came to an end.

Coronavirus appeared to be a distant memory as crowds of people gathered, danced and embraced, with a distinct lack of social distancing despite infection rates soaring across America.

And celebrations continued well into the evening, as supporters danced in fountains and drank in the streets in cities across the country.

Biden's victory in Pennsylvania took him to 273 electoral votes - over the 270 needed to win the White House race.

Nevada was called for Biden shortly afterwards taking him to 279. Now, only Arizona, Alaska and North Carolina remain uncalled but none can alter the election outcome now.

Kamala Harris, his running mate, becomes the first female vice president and the first black and Asian-American vice president in US history.

However not everyone was happy about the election result as Trump fans continued to hold 'stop the steal' rallies and clashes broke out between Trump and Biden supporters in cities including Lansing, Michigan.

Trump also refused to accept the call, claiming Biden was trying to 'falsely pose' as the winner and vowing to keep challenging results he claims are a 'fraud' as he appeared glum on his return to the White House.

In New York City, cheers of celebration, clapping and car horns filled the air seconds after Biden's victory was called.

Cheers could be heard all across Manhattan as walkers in Central Park stopped and threw their arms in the air in celebration.

Many people flocked to their balconies to join in the celebration in the streets below while people ran through the water fountain at Washington Square Park and people poured champagne into each other's mouths.

Footage on social media revealed the moment many New Yorkers learned Biden would become the 46th president of the United States.

In the Alphabet City neighborhood, Biden supporters could be heard roaring with excitement from their apartment blocks and revelers gathered on their fire escapes with bottles of bubbly.

People flocked onto the sidewalks in Upper East Side to clap and cheer while cars drove past honking their horns.

New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio's office tweeted footage of New Yorkers celebrating, writing: 'THIS is what Democracy looks like.'

In Brooklyn, hundreds gathered in the streets cheering and clapping as people in cars waved Biden-Harris signs.

By the afternoon, thousands had gathered in Big Apple landmarks including Times Square and Washington Square Park where they marched, toasted one another in celebration, played music and broke into dance.

Over in Philadelphia - where the latest votes to be counted pushed Biden to victory - people cried with joy and embraced in the streets outside the Pennsylvania Convention Center as they learned the news.

Some Biden supporters danced in the streets as they couldn't contain their emotion over the victory for the Democrat.

In Washington DC, Biden fans choked back tears of relief and hugged each other along Black Lives Matter plaza before huge crowds gathered outside the White House holding banners telling Trump 'You're fired'.

At nearby Dupont Circle, a street party broke out with hundreds playing music, singing, dancing and marching toward the seat of government where there will soon be a new president.

In Atlanta, where votes are still being counted but will no longer change the election result - shouts, fireworks and cheers erupted as news spread.

Along Hollywood Boulevard, people fell to their knees in the street overcome with emotion at the news while others leaned out of car sunroofs and cheered as they drove through Los Angeles.

Biden tweeted soon after he was announced the winner: 'I will be a President for all Americans - whether you voted for me or not. I will keep the faith that you have placed in me.'

Cries of celebration could be heard coming from the Delaware hotel where Biden's aides have been staying.

'Worth every minute,' of the wait, a Biden aide told Reuters as staff exchanged elbow bumps and air hugs in the hotel lobby.

While Biden's win sparked instant street celebrations across the nation, Trump and his supporters were reeling from the news.

Trump refused to accept the call, claiming that Biden was trying to 'falsely pose' as the winner, vowing to keep challenging results he claims are a 'fraud' and creating the potential for weeks of chaos and constitutional crisis.

Trump has no immediate plans to invite Biden to an Oval Office meeting, a tradition between outgoing and incoming presidents, CNN reported.

Then-President Barack Obama hosted Trump for such a meeting on Thursday, November 10, 2016, two days after that year's presidential election.

Trump's campaign issued a statement in his name claiming Biden was not the winner and that it would fight on with legal efforts to challenge the votes - which so far have badly faltered.

'We all know why Joe Biden is rushing to falsely pose as the winner, and why his media allies are trying so hard to help him: they don't want the truth to be exposed,' the statement said.

'The simple fact is this election is far from over. Joe Biden has not been certified as the winner of any states, let alone any of the highly contested states headed for mandatory recounts, or states where our campaign has valid and legitimate legal challenges that could determine the ultimate victor. Legal votes decide who is president, not the news media.'

Trump supporters also refused to accept the result, holding 'Stop the steal' rallies in several states including Georgia and Michigan as they continued to believe the election was 'stolen' by Democrats.

In Michigan, Trump fans gathered at the Capitol in Lansing Saturday and chanted 'four more years', 'we won' and 'stop the steal' even after the results came in of Biden's victory.

Biden supporters were also out in force and the two sides clashed, with a scuffle breaking out at one point and Michigan State Police troopers moving in to separate the two sides.

The marchers - their numbers swelling every second, now at more than a hundred - is dancing to music from Hamilton and cheering as it passes through a tunnel, headed to the White House.

People are screaming and cheering and weeping and just totally losing it pic.twitter.com/clPyrifB71
- Hannah Natanson (@hannah_natanson) November 7, 2020

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Celebrations break out across America as Joe Biden is named president

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Joe Biden was called the next president of the United States at 11.25 a.m.