The internet jumped on this moment, noticing she was speaking in four-by-four beats.
One Twitter user even created an Eminem remix.
The internet also took the opportunity to blame Nevada as the state continues to count ballots.
Many news anchors have also stolen the hearts of those eagerly awaiting the result, notably CNN's magic wall operator John King and MSNBC's Steve Kornacki, who have both only run on a few hours of sleep since polls closed on Wednesday.
The internet is now referring to the pair as "chat throbs".
Despite the laughter online, American comedian and Late Show host Stephen Colbert seemed distraught and close to tears when delivering his monologue last night.
"For weeks, we've been talking about how there'd be a red mirage, and how all those outstanding Biden mail-in ballots might let Joe catch up," Colbert said.
"And that Trump would then probably come out around, I don't know, Thursday, maybe evening news time, and pretend that he won and accuse everybody else of cheating."
During the monologue Colbert was lost for words, bowing his head and close to tears.
"What I didn't know is that it would hurt so much. I didn't expect this to break my heart. For him to cast a dark shadow on our most sacred right, from the briefing room in the White House - our house, not his - that is devastating.
"This is heartbreaking for the same reason that I didn't want him to get Covid. Certainly why I wanted him to survive. Because he is the President of the United States. That office means something. And that office should have some shred of decency."
Colbert called Trump a fascist and said Republicans need to choose between him and the American people.
