At least four protesters are stabbed during violent clashes between Proud Boys and Antifa at the Million MAGA March in DC while a demonstrator is shot at a 'Stop the Steal' rally in Washington state
Title : At least four protesters are stabbed during violent clashes between Proud Boys and Antifa at the Million MAGA March in DC while a demonstrator is shot at a 'Stop the Steal' rally in Washington state
Link : At least four protesters are stabbed during violent clashes between Proud Boys and Antifa at the Million MAGA March in DC while a demonstrator is shot at a 'Stop the Steal' rally in Washington state
At least four protesters have been stabbed after violence erupted between the Proud Boys and Black Lives Matter counter-protesters following the second Million MAGA March in Washington D.C. on Saturday.
The crowd of thousands chanted ‘destroy the GOP’ as they listened to speakers such as conspiracy theorist Alex Jones and Rudy Giuliani’s star fraud witness Melissa Carona, who claimed Trump is the ‘best president we’ve ever had’.
Jones was accused of inciting violence after declaring 'Joe Biden will be removed, one way or another!'
Thousands of the president’s loyal followers had gathered outside the Supreme Court to protest after its decision on Friday night to dismiss a case filed by the Texas attorney general seeking to overthrow the election results in four states that Biden has once.
After the enraged crowd marched in support Trump’s unfounded claims of widespread election fraud, the violence broke out as night fell as Black Lives Matter demonstrators began to set off fireworks and D.C. cops made at least 23 arrests.
At around 9.20pm, DC Fire and cops cleared the area outside of Harry's Bar - a Trump supporter drinking spot - using pepper spray after reports that four people have been stabbed.
Video and pictures from the incident show a member of the Proud Boys lying on the ground and being treated for a stomach wound after confronting the anti-Trump protester.
The victims were transported to the hospital, according to the Washington Post, and were said to be in a critical condition with potentially life-threatening injuries.
It is not known if the suspect was taken into custody after the stabbing or if they escaped.
Eight people in total were taken to hospital over the course of the night, including two police officers. It is not immediately clear which groups the injured parties were associated with.
Meanwhile, a person has been shot in Washington state amid clashes between pro-Trump demonstrators and counter-protesters.
Washington State Police confirmed the shooting at around 2pm PST on Capitol Campus in Olympia and said that a suspect had been detained but gave no further details on them or on the condition of the victim.
Cops had declared a riot at around 1.30pm Saturday after the rival groups began to use physical force against each other.
And in Sacramento, five cops were injured and six people arrested following two violent protests in the downtown area, according to CBS Sacramento.
Protests were also planned in Georgia, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, Nevada and Arizona, where Trump’s campaign has sought to overturn vote counts.
As the violence began on both sides of the country, Trump returned to the White House after attending the Army-Navy football game in West Point, New York.
D.C.: The Proud Boys' member was treated for a wound to the stomach before he was taken to hospital
D.C.: A member of the Proud Boys is stabbed in a confrontation with a counter-protester at around 9.20pm
D.C: A Trump supporter stomps on a Black Lives Matter counterprotester as the 'Stop the Steal' rally turns violent
D.C: Fireworks are let off in the nation's capital as protester and counter-protesters began to clash on Saturday night
D.C: Cops began to hose down the counter-protesters as the clashes became more tense on Saturday night
D.C: D.C. Police began to make arrests on Saturday night following the 'Stop the Steal' rally attended by thousands
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON: A supporter of Trump receives aid from law enforcement after clashing with counter-protesters
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON: A large group of black clad protesters marched through the Washington Capitol Campus and downtown Olympia clashing with supporters of President Donald Trump and threatening bystanders on Saturday
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON: Law enforcement personnel detain an anti-fascist protester during political clashes Saturday
D.C: Police lined the streets in D.C. following the second Million MAGA March on Saturday in D.C
D.C: Police use pepper spray as they try to keep separates members of the far-right group Proud Boys from counter protesters during a march in response to various pro-Trump rallies held throughout D.C. on Saturday
ATLANTA, GEORGIA: At a pro-Trump rally in Atlanta, Georgia State Patrol officers monitor anti-Trump counter-protesters as a measure to keep the two crowds separated as other election protests take place across the country
ATLANTA, GEORGIA: A pro-Trump rally also took place in Atlanta on Saturday afternoon
SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA: 5 cops were injured and 6 people arrested following two violent protests in the downtown area
D.C: Trump waves as he arrives back in the White House after attending the Army-Navy football game in West Point, New York
Washington State Police remained on alert in Olympia as the protests continued through Saturday after the shooting and after a report of an explosive device in the area which was later confirmed to be a firework.
According to KATU, the shooting occurred after a man and a woman faced off with counter-protestors before the man pulled out a gun and shot a person in the stomach.
'He had his gun aimed like sideways, and waived it in an east to west motion at multiple counter protesters and then shot, discharged his weapon,' a witness told the station.
He was allegedly arrested a few blocks away as the victim was taken to hospital. It came just a week after a man was arrested for firing a gun into a group of protesters in the same area.
It has been a hotspot of protest activity in recent weeks as Trump continues to refuse to concede the election.
There was also violence in California with rallies between two groups in downtown Sacramento resulting in the arrest of six people after five police officers received minor injuries.
The Defend Sacramento rally had begun at 11am while a Million MAGA march kicked off at noon. The groups met and clashed and police declared an unlawful assembly at around 3pm.
D.C.: The stabbing, pictured above, allegedly look place outside of Harry's Bar, a popular Trump supporter drinking spot
D.C.: The suspect had his face covered. It is not known if he was taken into custody or escaped after the incident
D.C.: A member of the Proud Boys is treated after being stabbed by an anti-Trump protester on Saturday night
D.C.: Blood pours down the face of a member of the Proud Boy after clashes on Saturday night
D.C.: Members of the far right group the Proud Boys and BLM activists had running street fights through the night
D.C.: Police had tried to keep the groups away from each other but smaller groups managed to clash
D.C.: Proud Boys burn a Black Lives Matter banner as they marched through the street shouting 'f**k Antifa'
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON: A counter-protester sprays a Trump supporter with bear mace as the groups clashed
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON: A supporter of President Donald Trump takes aim at counter-protesters
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON: A Trump supporter receives first aid after clashes with counter-protesters
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON: A counter-protester taunts a supporter of President Donald Trump in Washington
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON: Counter-protesters carry weapons during political clashes with Trump supporters
SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA: Two protests clashed resulting in five cops receiving minor injuries
SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA: The clashes also resulted in the arrest of six people
SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA: Cops released these images of members of the Proud Boys at the protests
Yet a group of around 50 people dressed in all black took metal poles from a nearby construction site and continued to march. They were all dispersed by 3.30pm, police said.
Earlier in the day in D.C., the second Million MAGA march said they expected 17,000 people to be in attendance but by noon, WTHR were reporting that the crowd was much smaller. However, it was believed that more Proud Boys were in attendance than at the first Million MAGA march.
Five people was arrested in the lead-up to the march, the station reported, as cops prepared for the tension ahead. It is unclear which groups they were from.
D.C. police had locked down several blocks as they hoped to prevent the different protest groups from managing to meet each other.
'Both sides of the aisle hate you now. Congratulations,' one Proud Boy shouted, according to the Post, as the group became increasingly frustrated that their path was being blocked.
Around 200 members of the Proud Boys, a violent far right group, had joined the marches earlier on Saturday near the Trump hotel. Many wore combat fatigues and ballistic vests, carried helmets and flashed hand signals used by white nationalists.
D.C.: The members of the Proud Boys wore their characteristic black and gold as they clashed with counter-protesters
D.C.: Police Chief Peter Newsham said that some people on both sides remained 'intent on conflict'
D.C.: Members of the Proud Boys cheered as a Black Lives Matter flag was set on fire on Saturday night
D.C.: Further arrests were made after clashes such as those above in D.C. with 23 arrests reported as of 11pm
D.C.: At least 23 arrests were made on Saturday night as the groups converged on each other
D.C.: Cops had closed down blocks on an attempt to prevent the different groups from meeting but were unsuccessful
D.C.: A Trump supporter attempt to run away from counter-protesters as the groups clashed after a pro-Trump rally
D.C.: Members of the Proud Boys pray for a member who was stabbed during the protest
D.C.: A protester is helped after being pepper sprayed on Saturday night
D.C.: Proud Boys and BLM protesters are seen brawling in the street after Saturday's rally
The two groups shouted insults at each other across a street near McPherson Square and some set off fireworks, but police kept them apart, according to a Reuters reporter on the scene.
Police pepper-sprayed at least two counter-protesters before the Proud Boys left the area and regrouped several blocks away.
As the night progressed, the Proud Boys and Trump supporters continued to march chanting 'whose streets? Our streets!' And 'f**k Antifa!' but were mainly kept separated from the counter-protesters.
However, D.C. Police Chief Peter Newsham said that some people on both sides remained 'intent on conflict' and were successful in finding each other on several occasions.
Officers immediately swarmed and used chemical irritants to pull instigators apart.
As of 9 p.m., 23 people were arrested Saturday, including 10 who were charged with misdemeanor assaults, six with assaulting police officers and four with rioting. Cops added that one person had an illegal Taser.
While tensions emerged at other protest around the country - such as the one in Atlanta, Georgia, where a run-off election next year could decide which party will lead the Senate - violence did not become an issue.
At the statehouse in downtown Atlanta, speakers cast doubt on the election results while anti-Trump protesters booed them from across the street. They were kept separated throughout the day by law enforcement.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA: Pro-Trump demonstrators gathered outside of the Georgia State Capital in Atlanta
ATLANTA, GEORGIA: The protests in Georgia remained peaceful outside of the statehouse
ATLANTA, GEORGIA: Georgia State Patrol formed a line between the two groups of protesters
ATLANTA, GEORGIA: Amed Antifa Members heckled the Trump supporters from across the street
ATLANTA, GEORGIA: The counter-protesters dressed all in black shouted at the Trump fans using speakers
ATLANTA, GEORGIA: The counter-protesters formed a line with shields but were kept away from the statehouse
ATLANTA, GEORGIA: Pro-Trump supporters and armed militia in front of the Georgia State Capital
ATLANTA, GEORGIA: Trump-supporting families listened speakers cast doubt on the election results while anti-Trump protesters booed them from across the street. They were kept separated throughout the day by law enforcement
ATLANTA, GEORGIA: A Trump supporter with a bull horn in front of the Georgia State Capital
ATLANTA, GEORGIA: Georgia State Police kept the peace between militia carrying long rifles and sidearms and armed Antifa members at the MAGA Rally at the statehouse on Saturday afternoon. Despite tension, there was no violence
ATLANTA, GEORGIA: Armed members of the Georgia III% Security Force militia, at a pro-Trump rally on Saturday
Back in D.C., internet personality Alex Jones told the crowd that despite him being officially declared winner of the election and no evidence of fraud being found, Biden would be removed as president-elect 'one way or another'.
'We will never back down to the Satanic pedophile, globalist New World Order and their walking-dead reanimated corpse Joe Biden, and we will never recognize him,' Jones said, referencing a QAnon conspiracy theory that claims Trump is secretly fighting against a cult of Democratic Satanic pedophiles.
'President Trump had zero connection to Russians. No proof. Four years of investigation. With the Bidens, it's open and shut,' he continued to shout, this time referencing allegations of criminal activity made against Biden's son Hunter.
'Joe Biden is a globalist and Joe Biden will be removed one way or another,' he concluded to cheers from the crowd.
The mostly maskless crowd was not only angry at Democrats, however. They chanted 'destroy the GOP' as speakers also spoke out against the Republican party.
'In the first Million MAGA march we promised that if the GOP did not do everything in their power to keep Trump in office, then we would destroy the GOP,' conservative commentator Nick Fuentes said.
'As we gather here in Washington, D.C. for a second Million MAGA March, we’re done making promises. It has to happen now. We are going to destroy the GOP.'
D.C.: US far-right radio show Alex Jones speaks to supporters of US President Donald Trump and says that despite him being officially declared winner of the election and no evidence of fraud being found, Biden would be removed 'one way or another'
D.C: A police officer makes an arrest after the first wave of violence following the 'Stop the Steal' rally
D.C: A protester uses spray as the atmosphere grew more tense near Black Lives Matter Plaza
D.C: A woman reacts as cops try to keep separated members of the far-right group Proud Boys from counter protesters
D.C: A supporter of U.S. President Donald Trump yells as police officers separate members of the different protest groups
The star witness at Rudy Giuliani's election fraud hearing in Michigan last week claimed that 'Donald Trump is the best president we ever had' as she also addressed the thousands of Trump supporters gathered.
Melisa Carone, 33, vowed to continue 'exposing the fraud that I saw' despite courts across the country striking down the Trump's numerous lawsuits after they found no evidence of his campaign's voter fraud claims.
Carone, who was criticized for her performance at the Michigan hearing and even became the subject of an SNL sketch, thanked the massive crowd gathered for their support and claimed that 'the things that have been said to me lately have been terrible'.
'I will not give up this fight. I will keep exposing the fraud that I saw and we will win this. We will take it back. This was a stolen election. This is the most important election of our lives,' the mother of two continued.
'He cares about Americans and this is for our kids. This is for my children so they have the right to vote and I will not stand down to these senators. I won’t, I won’t,' she added of Trump before stopping to take a picture with the crowd.
Her comments came after the leader of the controversial far-right group Proud Boys visited the White House on Saturday following the devastating blow Supreme Court administered to the Trump campaign the night before.
Enrique Tarrio, who heads the movement that has been denounced as an extremist group, posted a photo of the White House on his Parler social media account.
'Last minute invite to an undisclosed location…' Tarrio, wrote on the social media site, which has emerged among many die-hard Trump supporters as a go-to alternative to Twitter.
'Wow...I'm in awe,' Tarrio added. He ended the post with the hashtag #Trump2020.
White House spokesperson Judd Deere told DailyMail.com on Saturday that Tarrio 'was on a public White House Christmas tour' and that he 'did not have a meeting with the president nor did the White House invite him.'
Melissa Carone, 33, told the thousands of Trump supporters gathered outside the Supreme Court on Saturday that he is 'the best president we ever had' as she claimed she 'will not give up this fight' and continued to make claims of voter fraud
Enrique Tarrio, who heads the movement that has been denounced as an extremist group, posted a photo of the White House on his Parler social media account. 'Last minute invite to an undisclosed location…' Tarrio, whose Parler user name is 'Wartime Tarrio,' wrote on Parler, which has emerged among many die-hard Trump supporters as a go-to alternative to Twitter
President Trump flies over his supporters in Marine One during the 'Stop the Steal' rally in Washington, DC, on Saturday
Marine One carrying President Trump flies over the rally in Washington, DC, on Saturday
Tarrio is seen above addressing a crowd of Trump supporters on Friday after the Supreme Court rejected a lawsuit challenging the election results
Members of the far-right Proud Boys group is seen above during the 'Stop the Steal' rally in Washington, DC, on Saturday
Supporters of President Trump gathered in front of the Supreme Court on Saturday for a 'Stop the Steal' rallyThousands of supporters of Trump returned to Washington on Saturday for rallies to back his desperate efforts to subvert the election that he lost to Joe Biden.
They cheered as Trump flew overhead on the Marine One helicopter on his way out of town for the Army-Navy football game in West Point, New York.
The rallies are intended as a show of force just two days before the Electoral College meets to formally elect Biden as the 46th president.
Addressing the crowds in Washington DC, pardoned General Michael Flynn told supporters they 'must be fearless' in their support of the president.
Trump tweeted his apparent surprise Saturday morning at the rallies, publicly known for weeks: 'Wow! Thousands of people forming in Washington (D.C.) for Stop the Steal. Didn´t know about this, but I´ll be seeing them! #MAGA'
Tarrio and Carome were among several thousand of the president's supporters who descended on Washington, DC, on Saturday to stage a 'Stop the Steal' rally denouncing the alleged 'voter fraud' that they say led to President-elect Joe Biden's victory.
Conservative groups that allege, without evidence, that Biden stole the election from Trump planned protests nationwide on Saturday, including a Washington rally headlined by Trump's recently pardoned former national security adviser Roger Stone.
Tarrio, 36, has previously been pictured with Trump confidant Stone, the president's son Don Jr., Florida governor Rick Scott and senior Republican senator Ted Cruz, who co-sponsored a Senate resolution based on a petition written by Tarrio to designate the anarchist left wing group Antifa as a 'domestic terrorist organization'.
Michael Flynn, the former national security adviser recently pardoned by Trump, was speaking from the stage at the rally on Saturday when Trump flew over in Marine One.
'That´s pretty cool. Imagine just being able to jump in a helicopter and just go for a joy ride around Washington,' said Flynn, whose pardon wiped away his conviction for lying to the FBI during the Russia investigation.
Saturday marks the third time during his presidency that Trump has attended the annual Army-Navy game.
George W. Bush and Harry Truman are the only other president who have gone to the game three times while in office.
A pro-Trump rallygoer holds a sign that reads 'Thank you Jesus' during a protest in front of the Supreme Court on Saturday 
Supporters of the president wave and take photos as Marine One flies overhead during the Stop the Steal rally in Washington, DC
Trump supporters react as the president is flown overhead by Marine One en route to Joint Base Andrews
Organizers of the Stop The Steal, which is linked to pro-Trump operative Roger Stone, and church groups urged supporters to turn out to 'Jericho Marches' and prayer rallies.
Rallies were planned at Washington's National Mall and in the capitals of Georgia, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, Nevada and Arizona, where Trump's campaign has questioned vote counts.
The president on Saturday morning acknowledged his supporters and said he would be 'seeing them!'
More than 50 federal and state court rulings have upheld Biden's victory over Trump.
The Supreme Court on Friday rejected a long-shot lawsuit filed by Texas and backed by Trump seeking to throw out voting results in four states.
Trump has refused to concede defeat, alleging without evidence that he was denied victory by massive fraud.
The Washington rally began with marches around the US Capitol, the Supreme Court and Justice Department 'with prayers for the walls of corruption and election fraud to fall down,' according to StopTheSteal.com.
Former National Security Advisor Michael Flynn speaks to supporters of Trump who gathered outside the Supreme Court on Saturday
Flynn, who twice pleaded guilty to lying to the FBI about contacts with the former Russian ambassador, gave his first public address since Trump pardoned him on November 24
A pro-Trump supporter dressed up as Uncle Sam is seen above standing on a ladder and gesturing during the 'Stop the Steal' protest rally in front of the Supreme Court on Saturday
Supporters of the president wave flags, hold banners, and chant during a 'Stop the Steal' rally in Washington, DC, on Saturday
A Trump supporter holds a sign that depicts Trump as Rambo during a 'Stop the Steal' rally in Washington, DC, on Saturday
One rallygoer holds a sign denouncing the 'traitorous deep state coup' during a protest in front of the Supreme Court building on Saturday
The Supreme Court on Friday refused to hear a lawsuit brought by the State of Texas against four other key battleground states over its voting procedures
Supporters of the president march in Washington, DC, to denounce the 'stolen' election in which President-elect Joe Biden was certified as the winner
A group of Trump supporters is seen above marching in front of the US Capitol building in Washington, DC, on Saturday
The plans reference the Biblical miracle of the battle of Jericho, in which the walls of the city crumbled after priests and soldiers marched around it.
Flynn, who twice pleaded guilty to lying to the FBI about contacts with the former Russian ambassador, spoke from the high court steps, his first public address since Trump pardoned him on November 24.
Republican political donors and religious figures, including My Pillow CEO Mike Lindell and radio host Eric Metaxas, are expected to attend.
An anti-Trump group called a rally near the White House on Saturday as well, raising the potential for a repeat of clashes that occurred on November 14.
The high court's order was a stark repudiation of a legal claim that was widely regarded as dubious, yet embraced by the president, 19 Republican state attorneys general and 126 House Republicans.
Trump had insisted the court would find the 'wisdom' and 'courage' to adopt his baseless position that the election was the product of widespread fraud and should be overturned.
But the nation's highest court emphatically disagreed.
Trump supporters wear hats that say 'Stop the Steal' during a demonstration in front of the Supreme Court on Saturday
A man holds a large religious portrait while others hold pro-Trump signs in front of the Supreme Court on Saturday
A woman holds a picture of Trump during a rally on Saturday in front of the Supreme Court building in Washington, DC
A man blows a shofar, or ram's horn, which is used in Jewish religious custom, during the demonstration in front of the Supreme Court on Saturday
Organizers Stop The Steal, which is linked to pro-Trump operative Roger Stone, and church groups urged supporters to turn out to 'Jericho Marches' and prayer rallies
Trump has refused to concede defeat, alleging without evidence that he was denied victory by massive fraud
A Trump supporter holds a plastic skeleton that appears to depict a Biden supporter during the rally in front of the Supreme Court on Saturday
The Washington rally will begin with marches around the US Capitol, the Supreme Court and Justice Department 'with prayers for the walls of corruption and election fraud to fall down,' according to StopTheSteal.com
The plans reference the Biblical miracle of the battle of Jericho, in which the walls of the city crumbled after priests and soldiers marched around it
Friday's order marked the second time this week that the court had rebuffed Republican requests that it get involved in the 2020 election outcome and reject the voters' choice, as expressed in an election regarded by both Republican and Democratic officials as free and fair.
The justices turned away an appeal from Pennsylvania Republicans on Tuesday.
On Monday, the Electoral College meets to formally elect Biden as the next president.
Trump had called the lawsuit filed by Texas against Georgia, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin 'the big one' that would end with the Supreme Court undoing Biden's substantial Electoral College majority and allowing Trump to serve another four years in the White House.
In a brief order, the court said Texas does not have the legal right to sue those states because it 'has not demonstrated a judicially cognizable interest in the manner in which another State conducts its elections.'
Justices Samuel Alito and Clarence Thomas, who have said previously the court does not have the authority to turn away lawsuits between states, said they would have heard Texas' complaint.
But they would not have done as Texas wanted - setting aside those four states' 62 electoral votes for Biden - pending resolution of the lawsuit.
Trump complained that 'within a flash,' the lawsuit was 'thrown out and gone, without even looking at the many reasons it was brought. A Rigged Election, fight on!'
Three Trump appointees sit on the high court.
Several protesters are seen above during the 'Stop the Steal' rally in Washington, DC, on Saturday
A pro-Trump supporter denounces President-elect Joe Biden during a rally in Washington, DC, on Saturday
A supporter of President Trump is seen above during a rally in Washington, DC, on Saturday
The president's supporters are demanding that the results of the recent presidential election be overturned
A pro-Trump supporter is seen above with a picture depicting President-elect Joe Biden as Stalin
In his push to get the most recent of his nominees, Justice Amy Coney Barrett, confirmed quickly, Trump said she would be needed for any post-election lawsuits.
Barrett appears to have participated in both cases this week. None of the Trump appointees noted a dissent in either case.
Trump lost a federal lawsuit on Saturday while his attorney was arguing his case before a skeptical Wisconsin Supreme Court in another lawsuit that liberal justices said 'smacks of racism' and would disenfranchise hundreds of thousands of voters only in the state’s most diverse counties.
U.S. District Judge Brett Ludwig, a Trump appointee, dismissed Trump’s federal lawsuit asking the court to order the Republican-controlled Legislature to name Trump the winner over Democrat Joe Biden.
The judge said Trump’s arguments 'fail as a matter of law and fact.'
The ruling came as Trump attorney Jim Troupis faced a barrage of questions about his claims from both liberal and conservative justices on the Wisconsin Supreme Court.
Troupis asked the court to toss more than 221,000 absentee ballots, including his own, saying they were cast fraudulently based on incorrect interpretations of the law by elections officials.
'What you want is for us to overturn this election so that your king can stay in power,' said liberal Justice Jill Karofsky.
'That is so un-American.'
Conservative justices appeared to be sympathetic to some issues raised by Trump, but also questioned how they could fairly disqualify ballots only in the two counties where Trump sought a recount and not other counties where the same procedures were followed.
Biden attorney John Devaney said tossing any ballots in just those two counties would be a violation of the Constitution’s equal protection clause.
A supporter of President Trump repeats the claim that dead people voted in the election, tipping the scales for Joe Biden
'I voted for Biden 9 times,' reads the sign held by a Trump supporter during a 'Stop the Steal' rally in front of the Supreme Court on Saturday
A person in a Captain America costume holds a QAnon flag during a rally to protest the results of the election
Proud Boys members march in support of President Trump and his claims of voter fraud during a demonstration on Saturday in Washington, DC
A demonstrator with a flag bearing the image of President Trump is seen above in Washington, DC, on Saturday
Tens of thousands of demonstrators marched in Washington, DC, for a 'Stop the Steal' rally
A protester dressed as President Trump holds an American flag during a 'Stop the Steal' rally in Washington, DC, on Saturday
Trump supporters rally at Freedom Plaza in Washington, DC, on Saturday to denounce the election results
A Trump supporter reacts as she watches a screen during a 'Stop the Steal' rally in Washington, DC, on Saturday
Alex Jones, the host of a popular internet talk show that includes conspiracy theories, is among the demonstrators in Washington, DC, on Saturday
A Proud Boys member wears a gas mask and camo gear during a 'Stop the Steal' demonstration in Washington, DC, on Saturday
Proud Boys members march in Washington, DC, in support of President Trump and his claims of voter fraud
A Trump supporter waves a large flag bearing the likeness of the president in Washington, DC, on Saturday
A pro-Trump supporter holds what appears to be the flag of the now-defunct South Vietnam during a demonstration in Washington, DC, on Saturday
A supporter of the president holds a flag that bears Trump's likeness and reads: 'Keep America great'
Trump supporters hold signs denouncing the election results during a rally in Washington, DC, on Saturday
Proud Boys members are seen above in Washington, DC, during a 'Stop the Steal' rally on Saturday
Trump is challenging ballots only in Milwaukee and Dane counties, the state’s most liberal counties with the largest non-white populations.
He is not challenging any votes in more conservative counties where he won.
'This lawsuit, Mr. Troupis, smacks of racism,' Karofsky said.
'I do not know how you can come before this court and possibly ask for a remedy that is unheard of in US history. ... It is not normal.'
Justice Rebecca Dallet, another liberal justice, questioned why Trump didn’t raise his same concerns about the absentee ballot process in the 2016 election that he won in Wisconsin.
Troupis said Trump was not an aggrieved party that year.
Chief Justice Patience Roggensack, a conservative, voiced concerns with ballots that the city of Madison collected over two weekends at parks, saying that appeared to be the same as early voting, which had not started yet.
Trump supporters wave banners and flags in support of the president near Washington Monument in Washington, DC, on Saturday
A group of pro-Trump demonstrators wave banners and signs in support of the president in Washington, DC, on Saturday
A group of pro-Trump supporters take a selfie in front of the Trump International Hotel in Washington, DC, on Saturday
Trump supporters watch as the president's helicopter, Marine One, transports him to Joint Base Andrews on Saturday
Trump supporters gather underneath a large American flag during a 'Stop the Steal' rally in Washington, DC, on Saturday
While the demonstration was taking place, Trump lost a federal lawsuit on Saturday while his attorney was arguing his case before a skeptical Wisconsin Supreme Court in another lawsuit
Supporters of President Trump gather to listen to a speech by Sebastian Gorka, a prominent pro-Trump media personality, in Washington, DC, on Saturday
Trump and his allies have suffered dozens of defeats in Wisconsin and across the country in lawsuits that rely on unsubstantiated claims of widespread fraud and election abuse
Thousands of Trump supporters demonstrate in Washington, DC, to denounce the 'stolen' election won by President-elect Joe Biden
Conservative Justice Rebecca Bradley also implied that the court must not allow for ballots to be counted if they were cast contrary to the law.
But she questioned how the court could fairly disqualify more than 28,000 ballots cast by people who said they were indefinitely confined, given that some were.
The court in March said it was up to individual voters to determine whether they were 'indefinitely confined,' a designation allowed voters to cast absentee ballots without showing a valid photo ID.
During Saturday's arguments, other conservative justices raised concerns with allowing election officials to fill in missing information on envelopes that contain absentee ballots.
And Troupis, who voted that way, said that he believes his vote was cast illegally and should be discounted.
Biden won Wisconsin by about 20,600 votes, a margin of 0.6 per cent that withstood a Trump-requested recount in Milwaukee and Dane counties.
Biden’s attorney asked the court to rule before Monday, when Wisconsin’s 10 Electoral College votes are scheduled to be cast for Biden.
Trump asked for a ruling before January 6, the day Congress counts the Electoral College votes.
Trump and his allies have suffered dozens of defeats in Wisconsin and across the country in lawsuits that rely on unsubstantiated claims of widespread fraud and election abuse.
Also Saturday, former Trump campaign attorney Sidney Powell asked the Supreme Court to hear a federal case she lost in Wisconsin seeking to order the GOP-controlled Legislature to declare Trump the winner.
Powell has lost similar cases in Georgia and Arizona.
Wisconsin's highest court agreed to take the case at Trump's urgent request Friday, soon after a state judge ruled against him and with Monday's Electoral College vote bearing down and the state's 10 electoral votes about to go to Biden.
The court is controlled 4-3 by conservatives, but its willingness to take the case isn't necessarily an indicator of how it will rule.
Thousands of the president's supporters march in front of the US Capitol building in Washington, DC, on Saturday
Trump had insisted the court would find the 'wisdom' and 'courage' to adopt his baseless position that the election was the product of widespread fraud and should be overturned
Many protesters waved American flags, Trump banners, and other signs in support of gun rights during the rally on Saturday
Friday's order marked the second time this week that the court had rebuffed Republican requests that it get involved in the 2020 election outcome and reject the voters' choice
A woman wearing a red 'Make America Great Again' hat carries a sign denouncing vaccinations in Washington, DC, on Saturday
On Monday, the Electoral College meets to formally elect Biden as the next president. Friday's Supreme Court ruling appeared to be a last-gasp effort to stop Biden from taking office
With time running out Trump's attorneys turned their attention to Wisconsin with rare Saturday arguments before the state Supreme Court. A large crowd of Trump supporters is seen above in Washington, DC, on Saturday
Trump supporters look on during a 'Stop the Steal' rally in the nation's capital on Saturday. They are demanding that the election results be overturned
Trump supporters are seen above during a rally in Washington, DC, on Saturday
The president appears to have exhausted all legal options for overturning his election loss to Biden
A supporter of President Trump is seen on horseback as he pets a dog in Washington, DC, on Saturday
Also Saturday, former Trump campaign attorney Sidney Powell asked the U.S. Supreme Court to hear a federal case she lost in Wisconsin seeking to order the GOP-controlled Legislature to declare Trump the winner. A supporter of Trump is seen above in Washington, DC, on Saturday
The court previously refused to hear the case before it went through lower courts, and a majority of justices have openly questioned whether the remedy Trump seeks is appropriate.
Trump sought to have more than 221,000 ballots disqualified in Dane and Milwaukee counties.
He wanted to disqualify absentee ballots cast early and in-person, saying there wasn't a proper written request made for the ballots; absentee ballots cast by people who claimed 'indefinitely confined' status; absentee ballots collected by poll workers at Madison parks; and absentee ballots where clerks filled in missing information on ballot envelopes.
The circuit judge on Friday ruled that none of Trump's arguments had merit and that state law was followed during the election and subsequent recount.
A Trump-appointed federal judge in Wisconsin said on Thursday that the president's lawsuit was 'incredible,' 'bizarre' and 'very odd,' and that overturning the results would be 'the most remarkable ruling in the history of this court or the federal judiciary.'
Ludwig's ruling was pending.
Far-right talk show host Alex Jones addresses supporters during the 'Stop the Steal' rally in Washington, DC, on Saturday
Flynn is seen alongside his wife, Lori Andrade (right), during the 'Million MAGA March' from Freedom Plaza to the US Capitol in Washington, DC, on Saturday
Proud Boys members gesture during a rally in support of President Trump in Washington, DC, on Saturday
Thousands of supporters of President Trump gather near Freedom Plaza for a demonstration in Washington, DC, on Saturday
Proud Boys members stand in a plume of smoke during a rally in support of President Trump in Washington, DC, on Saturday
Proud Boys members carry pro-Trump flags and banners during their demonstration in support of the president on Saturday
Supporters of the president rally in support of overturning the election results in Washington, DC, on Saturday
Thousands of supporters of President Trump gathered in Washington, DC, on Saturday to protest the election results
Enrique Tarrio (center), the leader of Proud Boys, joins other Trump supporters in front of the Washington Monument on Saturday
A large group of Proud Boys members, several of them apparently wearing ammunition vests, are seen above in Washington, DC, on Saturday
The demonstrations comes a day after the Supreme Court rejected a lawsuit filed by the Texas attorney general challenging Biden's victory
The Proud Boys are a far-right movement that has been accused of extremism and violence. Several of their members are seen above during the demonstration on Saturday
A supporter of President Trump (right) holds up a sign which reads: 'Fraud, how much is too much?'
Proud Boys members are seen above wearing camo vests and helmets in Washington, DC, on Saturday
At least four protesters are stabbed during violent clashes between Proud Boys and Antifa at the Million MAGA March in DC while a demonstrator is shot at a 'Stop the Steal' rally in Washington state
At least four protesters are stabbed during violent clashes between Proud Boys and Antifa at the Million MAGA March in DC while a demonstrator is shot at a 'Stop the Steal' rally in Washington state
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