Since you asked...
As we all know, Michigan courts stopped the recount there last Wednesday. Today, the Board of State Canvassers voted 3-1 to formally reject Stein's request for a recount.
Paul Egan of the Detroit Free Press reported earlier today
http://www.freep.com/story/news/local/michigan/detroit/2016/12/13/michigan-elections-vote-recount/95372966/"To Stein attorney Mark Brewer, who formally withdrew Stein's recount request at Tuesday's meeting of the state elections panel, the recount turned up significant problems with uncounted ballots, faulty machines, and large numbers of precincts that could not be recounted under state law.
"Nearly 2.1 million of the close to 4.8 million ballots cast in Michigan in the Nov. 8 presidential election were counted a second time before the recount was halted, with Democrat Hillary Clinton gaining 102 votes and Stein gaining 64 votes, according to data released by the Michigan Secretary of State's Office. Since the recount was not completed,
the official result will remain as stated earlier, with Trump defeating Clinton by 10,704 votes. (emphasis mine)
"Chris Thomas, Michigan's elections director, said those numbers show Michigan residents can have a high level of confidence in the state's election system.
"I would view this very positively — the fact that we counted ... 2 million votes and the net difference was 102 votes," Thomas said. "Though generally pleased with the recount, Thomas did not deny there were problems, such as more than 300 precincts deemed unrecountable under state law because the number of ballots in the ballot box did not match the number recorded in the pollbook.
"Statewide, the percentage of precincts deemed uncountable in the partial recount was about 11%, which is considerably higher than in recent recounts, but much lower than the 30% rate Michigan saw in years past, Thomas said. He attributed most of the problems to human error by precinct workers at the end of election days that can last 18 hours or longer. He said Michigan is somewhat unique in not doing anything with ballots in such instances and may want to consider changes to state law because such scenarios contribute to suspicion and conspiracy theories.
So, in summary, the tally in Michigan stands as originally reported. Trump wins. The problems with the machines in Detroit and other issues regarding vote counting accuracy there will be handled by the state government.
OK?