**Biden Expresses Confidence in Fair Election Amid Tensions Over Potential Violence**

President Joe Biden expressed his belief that the upcoming election will be conducted fairly, though he raised concerns about potential violence if former President Donald Trump refuses to accept the voters' decision. Addressing reporters during an unexpected appearance at the White House daily briefing on Friday, Biden articulated his apprehensions stemming from Trump's past behavior.

"I'm confident it will be free and fair. I don't know whether it'll be peaceful," Biden remarked, highlighting the troubling nature of Trump's past refusal to accept election results. Referencing the recent vice presidential debate, Biden pointed out that Ohio Senator JD Vance, Trump's running mate, avoided committing to accepting the election outcome should Trump lose again.

In Georgia, Trump responded to Biden’s statements by asserting his desire for a fair election, expressing hope that the process would be impartial across all states. "I only can hope that it's going to be free and fair, and I think in this state it will be, and I hope in every state it will be, and I think we're going to do very well," Trump commented, maintaining a link between his success and fairness in the election.

Despite asserting he seeks only a fair and honest election, Trump evaded confirming his trust in the process when pressed, promising to reveal his stance in 33 days. During a subsequent appearance in Michigan, Trump reiterated baseless claims of a rigged 2020 election, proclaiming, "We won. We won. We did win."

These comments came in the wake of a significant court development. A newly unsealed 165-page document from special counsel Jack Smith outlined further details of Trump's alleged attempts to overturn the 2020 election results. The detailed filing from the U.S. District Court revealed Trump's increasingly desperate actions to challenge outcomes in seven states where he faced defeat.

This ongoing controversy underscores the heightened tensions surrounding the upcoming election and raises questions about the potential for conflict should Trump once again dispute the results.