How about that election, am I right?

And it was daylight saving time.

Why is that even a thing?

How did giraffes avoid sunburns?

I'm Bethany Van Delft, and we'll get into all this and more on today's The Time News,

the show where, and the time it takes to change the time on all the clocks in your house,

we find out what's up in the world.

Okay, let's get into the 10 news.

10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1.

So, after months of anticipation, election day 2020 has come and gone

and will no doubt go down in the history books as an election like no other.

Let's get an update on how it all played out from our correspondent Pamela Kirkland.

One of the most divisive battles in the history of U.S. presidential elections.

Nevada and Arizona, of course, and then the other ones on the board will make all the difference.

The president trailing Biden by eight points now, putting him in a weaker position than he was.

In-person votes usually are the last to be counted, except with the mail-in ballots that

are going to be rolling in. Wow. Election day is over, and the race for president is still too

close to call. But that's okay. We knew this would happen because so many people voted, which is an amazing thing. Some states have

already seen more people vote in this election than in the 2016 presidential election.

As of Wednesday at 4 p.m., more than 137 million votes had been cast. While we know who the winner will be in a lot of

states, there are a few that we're waiting on. The ballots that still need to be counted are mostly

mail-in ballots. Experts say those are likely to favor Joe Biden because more Democrats than

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