Trump acknowledges that "two or three weeks ago I would not have said that I am going to win, now I do"

The president of the United States, Donald Trump, has admitted this Monday before his campaign team that several weeks ago he had doubts about his possible victory in the face of the presidential elections on November 3. to win “, has expressed, however, that” it is something that would not have said two or three weeks ago. The New York mogul’s words come now that polls on voting intention predict defeat, especially after he was hospitalized for contracting COVID-19. Democratic candidate Joe Biden has a nine-point advantage, according to data from RealClearPolitics . Polls also place the former US vice president as the main winner in the ‘hinge’ or ‘swing states’, which are of great importance when it comes to resolving the outcome of the elections in favor of one or the other candidate. , has stressed that the results of a survey indicate that it would be done with the state of Michigan. For the president, his current situation is “the best he has ever had in a campaign.” “In the first one, I was losing until the last day,” he has settled. Attacks on Fauci On the other hand, this Monday Trump again attacked the government’s main scientist, Anthony Fauci, suggesting that the epidemiological head of the crisis team White House on the coronavirus is an “idiot.” “People are tired of covid,” Trump told his campaign team in a phone call accessed by various US media. “People say, ‘Leave us alone.’ They are tired. People are tired of listening to Fauci and all these idiots, “said the president, according to press reports. “That guy is a mess,” he added. TheThe pandemic has killed nearly 220,000 people in the US “He’s been here for about 500 years,” Trump complained about the 79-year-old Fauci, world renowned for his work as director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID). located on the outskirts of Washington. “If we listened to it, we would have 700,000 or 800,000 deaths,” said the Republican president during the call, before stating that it would be counterproductive to fire him before the presidential elections on November 3. This latest attack by the president on the popular Fauci has elicited a lively reaction from Republican Senator Lamar Alexander: “Dr. Fauci is one of the most distinguished public servants in our country. He has served six presidents, starting with Ronald Reagan, “Alexander tweeted. “If more Americans listened to his advice, we would have fewer COVID-19 cases and it would be safer to go back to school, go back to work and go out to eat.” A week ago, Fauci expressed dissatisfaction with the use of images of him in a Trump campaign ad on coronavirus. “In my nearly five decades of public service, I have never publicly supported any political candidate,” replied the immunologist, saying his statements on the video were taken out of context. At various points during the response to the pandemic, Fauci has clarified o Corrected Trump’s public comments on the development of treatments and vaccines for COVID-19. The tone between them in numerous has become tense, such as in April when Trump retweeted a post that contained the hashtag #FireFauci (Fire Fauci), before assuring the American people that “Tony” was doing a great job. The tone between them on numerous occasions has beenbecome tense, as in April, when Trump retweeted a post containing the label FireFauci, to demand Fauci, before assuring the American people that