Harris has accepted the party's nomination.
The final day of the Democratic National Convention wraps up with Kamala Harris' big moment: her acceptance speech in which she gets to tell her story to the millions of Americans watching.
Her campaign says, in addition to describing her middle-class upbringing, she will continue to stress optimism and patriotism -- the "politics of joy" -- the overall themes we've heard throughout the gathering.
Rep. Elissa Slotkin, D-Mich., made it clear: Democrats are patriotic, too.
Her speech was the most vocal example of how Democrats are taking back words like "freedom" and symbols like the flag, leaning on her time in the CIA and accusing Republicans of betraying the values they represent.
"We're the damn United States of America. We lead," she thundered in conclusion.
Warren, a policy wonk, said she trusted Harris to handle the economy, abortion, climate change and more.
"Trust Donald Trump and JD Vance?" she said. "To look out for your family? Shoot, I wouldn't let those guys -- I wouldn't trust them to move my couch."
The Massachusetts senator was seen wiping her eyes as she got emotional during a rapturous welcome from attendees at the United Center.
Last night, I commented on how few Democratic Senate candidates had addressed the DNC thus far -- including zero in competitive races. Well, that ends tonight. Sen. Tammy Baldwin of Wisconsin spoke earlier, and Sen. Bob Casey of Pennsylvania was just on stage.
Both are in competitive races in swing states this fall.
-538's Nathaniel Rakich
