Home Australia What prediction? Waleed Aly doesn’t have a care in the world as The Project host returns from the US following his wildly inaccurate assessment of Presidential election outcome

What prediction? Waleed Aly doesn’t have a care in the world as The Project host returns from the US following his wildly inaccurate assessment of Presidential election outcome

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Waleed Aly (left) overcame his US election gaffe by returning to Australia. On Monday, her co-host Sarah Harris shared a group photo of them with Sam Taunton (center).

Waleed Aly has overcome his awkward US election gaffe by returning to Australia.

The Project co-host, 46, traveled to the US capital, Washington DC, to cover the Channel Ten elections last week.

He has since returned home and appeared on this week’s presenting panel at the Sydney studio, which included Sarah Harris and Sam Taunton.

On Monday, Harris took to Instagram to share two photos of herself with Aly and Taunton, all posing in matching outfits.

Aly seemed delighted to be back, while her blonde co-host seemed equally excited to see her colleague.

Papa Wal is back!!! And (very) coincidentally it’s dress like your co-host day!’ Harris captioned her post.

It comes after Aly faced harsh criticism on social media last week for predicting incorrectly. Democrat nominee Kamala Harris He would win the US presidential election..

Just hours before Donald Trump won, he told Kate Langbroek that he had tipped Harris to win.

Waleed Aly (left) overcame his election blunder in the United States by returning to Australia. On Monday, her co-host Sarah Harris shared a group photo of them with Sam Taunton (center).

Aly seemed delighted to be back, while her blonde co-host seemed equally excited to see her colleague.

Aly seemed delighted to be back, while her blonde co-host seemed equally excited to see her colleague.

‘Kamala Harris. There is a name. My theory is that Trump has fewer ways to win. “Kamala has a little more room for error in terms of who she goes to and who they might go to,” Waleed said earlier this week.

Soon after, angry viewers took to social media to mock the political pundit.

“Waleed is an entertainer, not a commentator,” one person criticized, and another added: “He obviously has no idea.”

Last week, Waleed Aly (pictured) came under fire online for incorrectly predicting that Democratic candidate Kamala Harris would win the US presidential election on Tuesday.

Last week, Waleed Aly (pictured) came under fire online for incorrectly predicting that Democratic candidate Kamala Harris would win the US presidential election on Tuesday.

—Do you have any other interesting predictions, Waleed? another person asked cheekily.

‘How WRONG Waleed was… HAHAHAHAHAHA,’ wrote a fourth user.

“Wally always has been and always will be a muppet,” declared another reviewer.

Following his incorrect prediction, Waleed attributed Harris’ loss to failing to provide voters with a direct message.

The TV star explained his theory on Wednesday night while speaking to American political commentator Steve Clemons.

The two spoke an hour after Trump took the stage in Florida to address the nation about his victory.

“This is the most serious loss they probably could have conceived,” Waleed said.

“When you lose like that, everything is bad,” Mr. Clemons responded.

Following his incorrect prediction, Waleed attributed US presidential candidate Kamala Harris' (pictured) defeat to failing to provide voters with a direct message.

Following his incorrect prediction, Waleed attributed US presidential candidate Kamala Harris’ (pictured) defeat to failing to provide voters with a direct message.

‘Joe Biden came out too late. He didn’t usually improvise very well when asked about his economic plan – the practical aspects of his politics.

Waleed added his own theory about Vice President Harris losing due to lack of clarification.

He admitted he was surprised by the speed of the result, as results from some of the key battleground states were predicted to take longer to be revealed.

Trump ultimately won with 295 Electoral College votes to Harris’ 226.

270 votes are needed to win the presidency.

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