'What is happening?': A Fox News anchor frowns and rolls her eyes while a guest questions the election results

• The Fox News host Sandra Smith frowned and rolled her eyes off the air while a panelist told another network host that "just because" the media "says that somebody's president doesn't make them president."
• "I think everybody wants to know that this was done properly and legally and we can trust the results," the panelist, Cleta Mitchell, said. "And I think we have to look into every one of these concerns."
• "What?" Smith said as Mitchell was speaking. "What is happening? Like, Trace, we've called it," she said, referring to the Fox News host Trace Gallagher, who was interviewing Mitchell.
• Scroll down to watch a clip of the moment.

Sandra Smith, a Fox News anchor, frowned and rolled her eyes off the air while a panelist told another network host that "just because" the media "says that somebody's president doesn't make them president."

"I think everybody wants to know that this was done properly and legally and we can trust the results," the guest, Cleta Mitchell, said. "And I think we have to look into every one of these concerns."

While Mitchell was speaking, Smith could be seen rolling her eyes, with an incredulous expression.

"What?" she said. "What is happening? Like, Trace, we've called it," she said, referring to the Fox News host Trace Gallagher, who was interviewing Mitchell.

Watch the moment below:

On Friday morning, Insider and Decision Desk HQ projected that Joe Biden won Pennsylvania, giving him 279 electoral votes and the presidency. On Saturday, the major cable news networks and outlets like The New York Times and The Washington Post also called the race for Biden.

But President Donald Trump's campaign has refused to concede and has filed over a dozen lawsuits across battleground states to contest the results. Trump and his lawyer Rudy Giuliani have also circulated unfounded claims of voter fraud, election rigging, and a conspiracy between the Democratic Party and "big media" to tilt the race in Biden's favor.

There is no evidence of widespread voter fraud or election fraud, and as Business Insider previously reported, this election was among the safest and most secure because of the use of paper ballots and voting machines with verifiable paper trails. Moreover, none of the lawsuits the campaign has filed alleges voter fraud, focusing instead on delaying ballot counting or discarding a small number of ballots in states that would have no effect on the final result because of Biden's margin of victory.