Trump's family joins him on stage
Trump shared an embrace with Melania as his family joined him on stage.
Red, white, blue and gold balloons are falling from the ceiling as opera singer Christopher Maccio performs.
Trump leaned into his usual talking points during his RNC speech.
On the fourth and final day of the Republican National Convention, former President Donald Trump gave a highly anticipated speech, which he said beforehand would call for unity following his assassination attempt.
However in his first speech since the incident, Trump leaned into his usual talking points, slamming President Joe Biden, Democrats and other critics on a wide variety of issues from the economy, immigration and crime.
For over an hour, Trump went off script much to the crowd's delight. The former president told them he was grateful for their support after his brush with death but argued that the country needed to be fixed due to Biden's policies.
The night also included wild speeches from guests such as Hulk Hogan and Eric Trump, who echoed some of the former president's rhetoric bashing Biden and the Democrats.
Trump shared an embrace with Melania as his family joined him on stage.
Red, white, blue and gold balloons are falling from the ceiling as opera singer Christopher Maccio performs.
Trump has concluded his keynote speech, with his family joining him on stage.
"America's future will be bigger, better, bolder, brighter, happier, stronger, freer, greater and more united than ever before," he said. "And quite simply put we will very quickly make America great again."
Trump's acceptance speech lasted 1 hour and 33 minutes. That makes it the longest presidential nomination acceptance speech in recorded history. The previous record was 1 hour 15 minutes, also set by Trump in 2016.
—538's Nathaniel Rakich
An adviser to President Joe Biden further criticized Trump's speech.
"He's playing the greatest hits from 2016," the adviser told ABC News. "Trump has not changed, he has not moderated, he has gotten worse, and he is making no appeal to moderates."
-ABC News' Mary Bruce