But here’s the good news,Chicago: All across America,in big cities and small towns,away from all the noise,the ties that bind us together are still there.

Whether you are a Democrat or a Republican or somewhere in between,we have all had people like that in our lives. People like Kamala’s parents,who crossed oceans because they believed in the promise of America.

I am feeling hopeful because this convention has always been pretty good to kids with funny names who believe in a country where anything is possible; because we have a chance to elect someone who has spent her entire life trying to give…

She’s not the neighbor running the leaf blower. She’s the neighbor rushing over to help when you need a hand.

Our job is to convince people that democracy can actually deliver. And,and in doing that,we can’t just point to what we’ve already accomplished. We can’t just rely on the ideas of the past. We need to chart a new way forward to meet the…

We do not need four more years of bluster and bumbling and chaos. We have seen that movie before,and we all know that the sequel is usually worse.

For all the incredible energy we’ve been able to generate over the last few weeks,for all the rallies and the memes,this will still be a tight race in a closely divided country.

At a time when our economy was reeling,we needed a leader with the determination to drive what would become the world’s strongest recovery: 15 million jobs,higher wages,lower healthcare costs.

Donald Trump fell asleep at his own trial. And when he woke up,he made his own kind of history—the first person to run for President with 34 felony convictions.

That’s the America Kamala Harris and Tim Walz believe in: an America where “we,the people” includes everyone.

That sense of mutual respect has to be part of our message.

Despite what our politics might suggest,I think most Americans understand that.