Política

Joe Biden: Donald Trump se rindió ante la covid-19

(COMBO) This combination of file pictures created on September 28, 2020 shows Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden(L) speaking in Tampa, Florida on September 15, 2020 and US President Donald Trump speaking during an event for black supporters at the Cobb Galleria Centre September 25, 2020, in Atlanta, Georgia. - On November 3, American voters will choose whether President Donald Trump will go on to a second term or if his Democratic challenger Joe Biden will take the helm at the White House. But control of Congress -- and the fate of dozens of lawmakers along with it -- is also on the ballot, plus governors, referendum measures and more in some states. (Photos by JIM WATSON and Brendan Smialowski / AFP)
(COMBO) This combination of file pictures created on September 28, 2020 shows Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden(L) speaking in Tampa, Florida on September 15, 2020 and US President Donald Trump speaking during an event for black supporters at the Cobb Galleria Centre September 25, 2020, in Atlanta, Georgia. - On November 3, American voters will choose whether President Donald Trump will go on to a second term or if his Democratic challenger Joe Biden will take the helm at the White House. But control of Congress -- and the fate of dozens of lawmakers along with it -- is also on the ballot, plus governors, referendum measures and more in some states. (Photos by JIM WATSON and Brendan Smialowski / AFP) JIM WATSON BRENDAN SMIALOWSKI

El candidato demócrata a la presidencia de Estados Unidos, Joe Bien, acusó el domingo a Donald Trump de rendirse ante el covid-19, mientras un nuevo brote del virus afecta al equipo del presidente, los casos aumentan en todo el país y el jefe de gabinete del republicano hizo un incómodo reconocimiento.

Nueve días antes de la votación, con más de 225.000 muertes por coronavirus en Estados Unidos, el jefe de gabinete de Trump, Mark Meadows, reconoció el domingo que la Casa Blanca no va "a controlar la pandemia".

"Esto es lo que vamos a hacer. No vamos a controlar la pandemia, vamos a controlar el hecho de que podemos tener vacunas", dijo Meadows a CNN el domingo.

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