Pelosi was the first woman speaker of the House.
After the excitement sparked by the Obamas Tuesday night, Democrats will try to keep to momentum going when vice presidential nominee Tim Walz headlines the third night of speakers.
He'll be joined earlier by another former president -- Bill Clinton -- as well as Nancy Pelosi and Pete Buttigieg.
Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel had a message for Republicans and the Supreme Court tonight: "You can pry this wedding band from my cold, dead, gay hand."
"And I'm retaining a lot of water, so good luck with that," she added.
Taking an apparent jab at Trump, Nessel said: "Kamala knows you go from the courthouse to the White House, not the other way around."
Jon Polin and Rachel Goldberg, the parents of Hersh Goldberg-Polin -- one of the Israeli-American hostages, got emotional as they took the stage to a huge ovation.
"Bring them home," the crowd chanted.
To those calling for a cease-fire in Gaza and "an end to the loss of innocent lives in Gaza" and to bring the hostages home, Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison had a message.
"They're listening, friends. They agree with us," he said.
"They listen, they care, and everyone is included in their circle of compassion," he told the crowd.
The comments come as pro-Palestinian demonstrators have been protesting outside the DNC this week to put pressure on Harris' campaign for a cease-fire.
Ellison was one of the few Muslims to serve in the House before becoming Minnesota attorney general and was one of the chamber's most vocal progressives. He's likely one of the few Democrats with cache within the party who also has appeal to the pro-Palestinian protesters outside, making him a potent messenger for Harris on this issue.
