Kai Trump, the eldest granddaughter of Trump, took to the RNC to, as she put it, to "share the side of my grandpa that people don't often see."

"He gives us candy and soda when our parents are not looking," she said, as Trump looked attentively on smiling.

"He calls me during the middle of the school day to ask how my golf game is going and tells me all about his. But then I have to remind him that I'm in school and I will have to call him back later," she said. "When we play golf together, if I'm not on his team, he will try to get inside of my head. And he is always surprised that I don't let him get to me. But I have to remind him, I'm a Trump, too."

Kai, 17, the daughter of Donald Trump Jr., addressed Trump's legal troubles, saying, "Even when he is going through all of these court cases, he always asks me how I'm doing."

She said she was "shocked" to hear about Saturday's assassination attempt.

"It was heartbreaking that someone would do that to another person," she said. "A lot of people have put my grandpa through hell and he's still standing. Grandpa, you are such an inspiration and I love you."

After Trump’s eldest granddaughter, Kai Trump, spoke at the RNC, her father Donald Trump Jr. commended her for speaking in such a large crowd.

“Kai 2040,” someone yelled.

“Thank you, sir,” Trump Jr. responded with a laugh.

D-Day veteran William Pekrul’s speech had some attendees wiping tears from their eyes and or raising their hands in appreciation.

Several times, the crowd stood up to cheer “USA” as he discussed his service.

The convention center is the most crowded it has been all week as attendees wait to hear from their vice presidential nominee.

For the first time, the upper level is filled with people and nearly every seat with an unobstructed view of the stage has been taken.