Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva defeated Flávio Bolsonaro in a closely watched election, according to a report by Stephanie Sy for PBS NewsHour. Bolsonaro, a right-wing and Trump-aligned challenger, is refusing to concede, the report said.

PBS NewsHour also reported that transport and weather disruptions in parts of Brazil led to a chaotic final stretch at the polls. It reported that President Trump called the outcome "rigged."

NPR reported that Brazil's opposition party accepts Lula's election victory, while Flávio Bolsonaro won't concede. In a story by Carrie Kahn, NPR described the difference between the party's position and the candidate's.

NPR also reported that Trump has called the vote rigged and has not offered evidence to support that claim.

The two reports differ in emphasis. PBS NewsHour focused on Bolsonaro's refusal to concede and on the disruptions at the polls, while NPR also reported that his party has accepted the result. Both outlets identify Lula as the winner. PBS NewsHour described the challenger as a right-wing and Trump-aligned candidate, while NPR's summary does not describe his political orientation.

The available summaries do not include vote totals, a margin of victory, or further detail on the disruptions at the polls.

Sources: PBS NewsHour: Lula prevails in Brazil but Flávio Bolsonaro refuses to concede; NPR: Bolsonaro's Party accepts Brazil election defeat, but he refuses to concede.