Facebook and Twitter faced swift tests of the rules they announced to handle premature claims of victory in the US election, flagging posts by President Donald Trump as said he won on both platforms. As of Wednesday, the election outcome remains undecided as numerous states are still counting ballots. Twitter hid a tweet by Mr Trump that said: "we are up BIG, but they are trying to STEAL the Election" behind a label that said it was potentially misleading and restricted users' ability to share the post. Facebook also added a label to the same post that said: "final results may be different from initial vote counts as ballot counting will continue for days or weeks." But Twitter did not label a separate post in which Mr Trump said he would make a statement and added: "A big WIN!" A Twitter spokeswoman said "For now, it's unclear what is being referenced by a 'big WIN.'" The San Francisco based company clarified what it meant by adding the warning, with their account @TwitterSafety posting an explanation of the company's policy on "civic integrity." Facebook affixed a notice to the post that said "votes are still being counted. The winner of the 2020 US Presidential Election has not been projected." Mr Trump also claimed victory in a campaign speech at the White House, early on Wednesday although he warned that the result was being stolen through late counts and delayed ballots.