"The businessman's comments Thursday come amid troubling polling numbers for his father, as several national polls have Donald Trump trailing presumptive Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden. See the latest analysis and data for the election on FoxNews.com.

"As for polling, the gap has been closing between Biden and Trump in recent days. This page lists nationwide public opinion polls that have been conducted relating to the 2016 United States presidential election. "Joe Biden, no matter what he spends on ads or how he tries to spin it, he doesn't have a record to sell. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, “First of all, the Fox polls – whoever does your Fox polls, they’re among the worst. 'I can't afford tuition': Students face financial strains this fallDollar Tree, Family Dollar reverse decision to require masks at all stores, but 'request' customers wear themJimmy Lai, one of Hong Kong's most prominent democracy activists, was arrested on Monday for suspected collusion with foreign forces under the national security law, in what is the highest profile arrest yet under the new legislation. RealClearPolitics - Election 2016 - General Election: Trump vs. Clinton vs. Johnson vs. Stein

Elections news and videos for the 2016 presidential race. "The campaign is doing exceptionally well across the country," Perrine said. "We have a candidate who has a record and a message that the American people can connect with," Perrine said in explaining the recent uptick in polling. And to compare that to 2016, we had made just over 30 million the entire cycle. All rights reserved. His approval ratings remain deeply underwater, and he's trailed Biden in virtually every national poll since the beginning of the year, even before the pandemic, racial unrest and more presented an unprecedented test to his presidency.Still, the campaign says Trump has a strong organization, voter enthusiasm and a long list of achievements on his side. "We're doing better now at this point in the election cycle than we were in '16," Perrine said. But one month earlier, RCP's average showed Biden with a 9-point lead, suggesting a small dip in his voter support.During a July 19 interview with Fox News anchor Chris Wallace, the president claimed the national polls that showed him trailing Biden were "fake in 2016, and now they're even more fake." Jared Kushner, Trump's son-in-law and the person overseeing his campaign, previously told Last week, however, the Trump campaign temporarily suspended all its television advertising in an attempt to reevaluate strategy with just 100 days to go until the November election, Trump's approval rating as president has reached all-time lows in the recent months as his administration attempts to deal with fallout from the coronavirus pandemic and growing civil unrest.Since the pandemic began, Republicans' satisfaction with the state of the U.S. dropped 60 percent, according to a Gallup poll. or redistributed. President Donald Trump's son expressed staunch faith in his father's reelection campaign Thursday, telling a Fox News host that election polls are "looking great" and predicting Trump would do better in November than he did in 2016.Eric Trump, the president's third child and executive vice president of the Trump Organization, appeared on "The polls are looking great," Eric Trump told host Sean Hannity, adding that he sees "more enthusiasm going into 2020 than I did in 2016, and we're going to win. All market data delayed 20 minutes. Ryan Brooks reports.US symbolic moves against China show rising hostility: AnalystOrville Schell of Asia Society says U.S. moves of sanctioning Hong Kong officials and sending senior official to visit Taiwan are largely symbolic, but reveals increasing hostility between the two countries. All rights reserved. "Even if you look at the Fox News poll numbers, we're ahead of where we were. While different polls show varying margins, they collectively show Biden winning, although several suggest his lead has narrowed over recent months.A Reuters/Ipsos survey asked 964 likely voters between August 3 and 4 who they would cast their ballot for, finding that 48 percent of registered voters said Biden, compared to the 38 percent who said Trump.FiveThirtyEight's national polling average shows Biden with a 7.8-point lead over Trump, while RealClear Politics' (RCP) average between July 21 and August 5 has Biden with a 6.4 lead. Erin Perrine, director of press communications for President Trump’s campaign, talks about retooling the Republican National Convention after coronavirus cancellations. During a July 19 interview with Fox News anchor Chris Wallace, the president claimed the national polls that showed him trailing Biden were "fake in 2016, and now they're even more fake." The Perrine touted Trump's support in Fox News polling as a positive sign, too. "We have made over 75 million voter contacts. He is not ruling out the possibility of military confrontation in South China Sea or Taiwan if the situation deteriorates further.Police presence outside HK pro-democracy newspaper as it gets raidedDozens of Hong Kong police officers surround the headquarters of a media group critical of Beijing hours after its pro-democracy media mogul owner Jimmy Lai was arrested under a new national security law.

"Anywhere we look at this point on the states we're tracking, we are ahead of where we were in 2016," Erin Perrine, Trump campaign director of press communications, said in an interview with Fox News. All market data delayed 20 minutes. The two major party candidates were chosen at the Democratic National Convention and Republican National Convention in July 2016. ©2020 FOX News Network, LLC. ©2020 FOX News Network, LLC. "Biden's campaign is expected to pick up momentum in the coming days with the announcement of his vice presidential pick and the mostly virtual Democratic National Convention, which starts Aug. 17.Get all the stories you need-to-know from the most powerful name in news delivered first thing every morning to your inboxThis material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. They got it all wrong in 2016. Just one in five GOP voters is satisfied with how things are going right now, as the statistic dropped from 80 percent satisfaction in February to its current statistic of 20 percent.