was a security of our agencies was a security failures in decades. and deadly as strikes hit southern gaza as israeli prime minister travels to washington for high—level meetings. good to have you with us. on monday, democratic party is determined it will announce its president from an eminent online borrowed by august seven. with the possibility of a virtual rollcall though taking place as soon as august one if, the harris is the only candidate. the date comes as democrats to flee back, harris officially kicked off a presidential campaign, just a day after president biden announced he would drop it election bid endorsing his vice president to replace him on the party ticket. it's been a busy 24 party ticket. it's been a busy 2a hours for the vice president, receiving the endorsement from a number of top democrats including bill and hillary clinton and former house speaker nancy pelosi. she is also shattered fundraising

directives pressing $81 million in the 2a hours sincejoe biden announced his exit from the race on sunday. it is the largest fundraising hall by a candidate in a 2k hour period in the 2024 candidate in a 24 hour period in the 2024 campaign. on monday, they rallied stuff at the delaware campaign headquarters with a surprise called by the president who's at home recovering from covid and is expected to return to washington on tuesday. mr biden and his first public event sent into a single mother harris told staff is not going anywhere and vowed to be fully in campaigning. in anywhere and vowed to be fully in campaigning-— anywhere and vowed to be fully in campaigning. in the days and weeks ahead. — in campaigning. in the days and weeks ahead, i— in campaigning. in the days and weeks ahead, i together - in campaigning. in the days and weeks ahead, i together with i weeks ahead, i together with you will do everything in my power to unite our democratic party, to unite our nation and to win this election. as many of you know, before i was elected as vice president, before i was elected as united states senator, i was elected attorney general of california and before that, i was a courtroom prosecutor. in those

roles, to contributory list of all kind. —— perpetrators of all kind. —— perpetrators of all kind. -- perpetrators of all kind-— all kind. -- perpetrators of all kind.- predators. all kind. -- perpetrators of. all kind.- predators who all kind. go on! predators who abuse women. _ all kind. go on! predators who abuse women. fraudsters - all kind. go on! predators who abuse women. fraudsters who ripped off consumers. cheaters who broke the rules for their own gain. so hear me when i say, i know donald trump's type. say, i know donald trump's e, , say, i know donald trump's type-- and _ say, i know donald trump's type-- and in _ say, i know donald trump's type.- and in this - type. yes! and in this campaign. _ type. yes! and in this campaign. i- type. yes! and in this campaign, i will - type. yes! and in this i campaign, iwill proudly, type. yes! and in this - campaign, i will proudly, i will proudly put my record against his.— will proudly put my record against his. will proudly put my record auainst his. �*, ,, ., ., against his. let's speak now to congressmen. _ against his. let's speak now to congressmen, democrat - against his. let's speak now to congressmen, democrat from | against his. let's speak now to i congressmen, democrat from the state of texas. very good to on bbc newsnight, one of the with the question, do you think that voters in your state of texas will coalesce around, the harris if she is indeed a nominee? i harris if she is indeed a nominee?— harris if she is indeed a

nominee? ~' , . . nominee? i think democratic voters will — nominee? i think democratic voters will and _ nominee? i think democratic voters will and people - nominee? i think democratic voters will and people may l nominee? i think democraticl voters will and people may be nominee? i think democratic. voters will and people may be a lot of independence and people in the middle and slice of republicans whojust do in the middle and slice of republicans who just do not like trump's policy and drop administration and things that really do not fit in with the traditional republican party, the chamber of commerce, churchgoing republican party that we have in the past during the george bush administration so, there are some dynamic changes happening in the seat of texas but for the most part, texasis of texas but for the most part, texas is a little bit away from being a battleground state but it's close and i'm always just looking out for our congressional district and succeeded every single time as democrats in the great state of texas. under biden, there are — he has left a great legacy as a president in real tangible results, he... president in real tangible results, he. . ._ president in real tangible results, he... can i 'ust “ump intherefl results, he... can i 'ust “ump in there and i results, he... can i 'ust “ump in there and ask fl results, he... can ijust “ump in there and ask you b results, he... can ijustjump in there and ask you because j in there and ask you because you're talking about tangible results, a majority of americans when you look at

polls say that illegal immigration is a top concern for them, immigration is a top concern forthem, underthe immigration is a top concern for them, under the biden administration, there was a record number of the legal process — my crossings and as vice president, the harris was tasked with reducing the number of people crossing into the country from central america, do you think that that is going to hurt her among some of those independents perhaps moderate republican voters? let independents perhaps moderate republican voters?— republican voters? let me tell ou, we republican voters? let me tell you. we had — republican voters? let me tell you. we had a _ republican voters? let me tell you, we had a bill— republican voters? let me tell you, we had a bill that - republican voters? let me tell you, we had a bill that would l you, we had a bill that would solve a lot of the problems on the border and that the republicans never allowed to be put on the senate because former president trump wouldn't allow them to do because it would help fix things and the president didn't under an executive order and undocumented and illegal crossings have dropped dramatically, we could have done that in the bipartisan way and we need to continue working to find immigration solutions and border security solutions in a bipartisan way. my district is on the border, its weatherboard into the coast and

the great state of texas and i can tell you that the problems that we dealing with are now border are a democratic or republicans. they are american problems that require bipartisan solutions that will need to come together to resolve this americans. and until we do that, until we do that, we will continue to have the stress on our southern borders that will be over weight for everyone regardless of your democrat or republican, wanted to come together to deal with this node difference with europe and other parts of the world that are dealing with this. ., ., r' world that are dealing with this. . ., ,~' _, world that are dealing with this. . ., ,, .,, this. can i ask you as well, we have seen _ this. can i ask you as well, we have seen support _ this. can i ask you as well, we have seen support for - this. can i ask you as well, we i have seen support for president biden when he was still in the race, was softening among some minority voters including latino voters, particularly latino voters, particularly latino man, do you think that kamala harris can bring some of those voters, barbs, back into the fold and what message do you expect to see from there? i can see, whorouly 24 hours in. as i say in politics, a week is

an eternity but she certainly has brought a jolted energy into the party and some excitement especially among young voters and i'm noticing that in areas of texas so, i'm optimistic. but we're one day and so, let's watch to see and keep working and try to improve conditions for regular working americans and hoping that that is a message that brings the convention, we are still seeing what else develops, it's 24 hours is way too short to predict. i hours is way too short to predict-— hours is way too short to redict. . ., ., ., predict. i also want to ask ou, predict. i also want to ask you. in — predict. i also want to ask you, in order— predict. i also want to ask you, in order for - predict. i also want to ask you, in order for kamala i you, in orderfor kamala harris, if she is indeed a nominee to appeal to a broad section of the american public of american voters, who would you like to see her vice presidential peak be? ok. there's a _ presidential peak be? ok. there's a lot _ presidential peak be? ok. there's a lot of _ presidential peak be? ok. there's a lot of great - there's a lot of great possibilities. i'm a little part as soon, as i like senator from arizona, i think is a great package, his brilliant,

he is a veteran, his former fighter pilot, his national aunt, he is supersmart and he'd be a great vice president but i think i should say that because there are a lot of others, governors, us senators, in swing states that bring a lot of value to the table but i think she needs to pick one of these good strong vice president �*s candidates that i able to add fire to the power. very quick last question, we have 20 seconds left, are you confident that kamala harris could be donald trump in the late —— could beat donald trump in the general election? late -- could beat donald trump in the general election?- in the general election? things are still developing _ in the general election? things are still developing within - are still developing within here. but i think that regardless of who are nominees, assuming it's her, that they will succeed against donald trump only because of the hateful divisive, dreaded that continues to spew from that camp that i think will never appease the good, god loving americans in the heartland of

americans in the heartland of america in those seven swing states where things are just tied in. ithink states where things are just tied in. i think that there was still a lot of really conscious americans that conservative, they would otherwise have voted for the republican candidate but just cannot find for the republican candidate butjust cannot find their way to do it for him. but just cannot find their way to do it for him.— but just cannot find their way to do it for him. thank you so much for _ to do it for him. thank you so much forjoining _ to do it for him. thank you so much forjoining us _ to do it for him. thank you so much forjoining us on - to do it for him. thank you so much forjoining us on bbc. much forjoining us on bbc newsnight. us secret service director, kimberly cheatle, testified on a committee to answer questions about her team security failures that allow the government's open fire on former president trump at a rally in pennsylvania about a week ago. the gunmen killed one person and injured three others including mrtrump, the including mr trump, the 20—year—old was shot including mrtrump, the 20—year—old was shot dead by agents, faces calls to resign by republican and democratic lawmakers in the days following the assassination attempt but she says that she will stay until ——onjuly 13, we failed. a director of the native state secret service, i take full

responsibility for any security labs of our agency. we are fully cooperating with ongoing investigations. we must learn what happened and i will move heaven and earth to ensure that an incident likejuly 13 does an incident like july 13 does not an incident likejuly 13 does not happen again. and we're joined now by charles moreno, former secret service agency and security expert for more on the story, good to have your bbc news, tonight, what you think of the testimony we heard from the secret service director? when it was going to be a tough day for the agency, because as a director said, they got to take the head on this. they are in the overall operational security plan and by the pennsylvania and naplan failed significantly. look, the secret service responsible for not only creating that plan but also making sure that it's a fact of the implemented and that includes working with state and local law enforcement and making sure that they are being put to use to help the

secret service mitigate threats like that building that was 150 yards away with a direct line of sight to the former president where the shooter perched themselves on the roof and fired those shots. that killed one and injured three including the former president so this is serious business. and i think today, we saw how serious congress both democrats and republicans are taking this issue, the director of the secret service took a lot of heads today, wasn't as transparent as she probably should have been and that is led to calls for her to resign. so can ijustjump in there and ask you, it was notable that they were so many questions she appeared unable to answer so can i ask you, why would be the normal number of agents and the perimeter that would be needed to protect former and current presidents because i was a question for example that she couldn't answer? i question for example that she couldn't answer?— couldn't answer? i won't go

into details _ couldn't answer? i won't go into details regarding - couldn't answer? i won't go into details regarding those agents that are assigned to protect and what does numbers look like although they vary, the question she was being asked was regarding the overall security plan and the resources that were requested, you had a lot of questions about resources being denied previously that have been requested by the former presidents detail and denied automatically by secret service leadership, that is not been confirmed, it seems to have been the case and each of these venues is unique in terms of the manpower request that are made to support the security of each of these sites. based on the side that we saw in pennsylvania, outdoors, spread out, multiple threats like elevated areas, the manpower request is going to be quite significant including special operations teams like the counter snipers and the counter

assault teams which we both saw an action that day so there is no standard answer, per se, these request very and they have to be reviewed at each level. ., , have to be reviewed at each level. . , ., . ., , ., level. charles, how much do you think this has _ level. charles, how much do you think this has shaken _ level. charles, how much do you think this has shaken trust - level. charles, how much do you think this has shaken trust are l think this has shaken trust are fundamentally in the secret service? ~ ~ service? well, i think, unfortunately, - service? well, i think, | unfortunately, because service? well, i think, i unfortunately, because of service? well, i think, - unfortunately, because of some missteps by the agency, not being out there right away to talk about this and reassure the american people that the former president another protect these under the services preview were going to be safe and at the agency was going to do everything in their power to make sure that that stays the case. i think there was apr fail on the part of the agency and when you don't show our to speak about this, two things are going to happen, other people are going to speak for you, other people are going to speak foryou, not other people are going to speak for you, not with the knowledge that you possess and you're going to end up with some of these conspiracy theories that

we are hearing, running wild right now so two things need to happen — the secret service needs to be more transparent with the american people and these investigations for the now need to be finished up and finished up quickly.— finished up quickly. charles, think is much _ finished up quickly. charles, think is much for— finished up quickly. charles, think is much forjoining - finished up quickly. charles, think is much forjoining usl think is much forjoining us and bbc news. —— thank you so much. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. now to some stories making headlines in the uk an 11—year—old girl has been left without a family following a crash that killed the parents and two sisters as well as to motorcyclists. shane roller and partner shannon roller died in a crash involving a car and a motorbike in a 61 nick yorks. the government has announced my mission policy saying that all asylum seekers who arrive in the uk will be processed to the analysis including those who've arrived through a regular means, it is already announced the scrapping of the previous government's plan to deport some migrants to rwanda and parliament on monday, the home

secretary is cooper calling the skin the shocking waste of taxpayer money. the prime minister has announced plans for a new body, skills england to register the government says is an over reliance on foreign workers, he says the aim of the organisation was to develop training plans for sectors that are currently reliant on overseas workers but the agency is expected to take up to a year to set up and acknowledge the approach would not provide a quick fridge. —— fix. you're watching bbc news. the gaza health ministry says that at least 70 palestinians have been killed by israeli shelling and airstrikes in eastern han units in monday. the smelly —— khan younis. that of palestinians have once again fled looking for somewhere to take refuge, tsunami spokesman sol residents of the region had become dangerous with hamas militants and the israeli militant would actually act forcefully. the spokesman advised residents

were evacuated to unitarian zonein were evacuated to unitarian zone in al—mawasi but it's a little over a week since they experience multiple israeli airstrikes are killed at least 90 displaced people who are sheltering intense. israeli officials say to my hostages taken to gaza by hamas during the attack on the seventh of october have died. the idf says the bodies of these two are still being held by hamas. israeli by mr benjamin netanyahu is on his way to washington for an official visit, this week, he said to me both president biden and vice president kemal harrison address both gems of commerce. he said that he would take mr biden for all the support it given. he added that israel will be the united states strongest ally regardless of who is elected president in november. barbara plett usher takes a look at how people in the region are reacting to his visit to washington. no deal, no travel says the sign. there

was a steady drumbeat of protest before the israeli prime minister flew to prime ministerflew to washington. the manning that he focus all his attention on the hostage steel. he focus all his attention on the hostage steel.— focus all his attention on the hostage steel. he has no reason to be in washington, _ hostage steel. he has no reason to be in washington, dc. - to be in washington, dc. talking politics why it should be home solving problems. we have a lot of problems, first and foremost, the hostages need to be brought back to their homes. �* ., to be brought back to their homes. �* . ., ,~ , homes. ben'amin netanyahu is under a lot— homes. benjamin netanyahu is under a lot of _ homes. benjamin netanyahu is under a lot of pressure. - homes. benjamin netanyahu is under a lot of pressure. many i under a lot of pressure. many israeli is blaming for policy failures that allowed the attacks and are angry that he hasn't taken responsibility. there are problems to with israel's most important relationship. president biden declared unwavering support for israel after hamas is brutal attack. what is grown alarmed attack. what is grown alarmed at the cost of mr netanyahu is demand for total victory. the desolation of gaza has triggered a domestic backlash against mr biden. the scale of

destruction, the mounting debts of palestinian civilians. here, people fleeing the latest israeli military operation in the city of khan younis. 70 were killed said the hamas run health ministry. the prime minister insist that this is working despite the ceasefire talks. just before visiting the us, he visited troops in gaza. translation: at the military pressure they exert here right on hamas's throat helps us uphold ourjust demand an advanced hostage exchange deal. mr netanyahu's political mr neta nyahu's political opponents mr netanyahu's political opponents say it was a mistake for congress to give them a platform. for congress to give them a platform-— for congress to give them a latform. . , , platform. the man represent easil , platform. the man represent easily. he — platform. the man represent easily, he lost _ platform. the man represent easily, he lost a _ platform. the man represent easily, he lost a trust - platform. the man represent easily, he lost a trust of - easily, he lost a trust of israelis and it sends our wrong signal to israelis, wrong signal to israelis, wrong signal to israelis, wrong signal to benjamin netanyahu self when the american congress invites him to appear as if he is saving us. ila

invites him to appear as if he is saving us-_ is saving us. no matter how strained relations, - is saving us. no matter how strained relations, the - is saving us. no matter how strained relations, the us. strained relations, the us remains centre stage in israel. mr prime minister, remind those members of congress what israel has been through. the members of congress what israel has been through.— has been through. the former us ambassador _ has been through. the former us ambassador addressing _ has been through. the former us ambassador addressing a - has been through. the former us ambassador addressing a rally i ambassador addressing a rally for the hostages with a message for the hostages with a message for mr netanyahu. i for the hostages with a message for mr netanyahu.— for mr netanyahu. i hope that the prime _ for mr netanyahu. i hope that the prime minister, _ for mr netanyahu. i hope that i the prime minister, understands things idea of many members of congress and he addresses those in his speech including what is doing on humanitarian issues, what is doing to make sure this articulate despite in my speech, it's not with the palestinian people, it's with hamas. , . hamas. the politicalturbulence in washington _ hamas. the politicalturbulence in washington creates - in washington creates uncertainty but not about this, israel needs america and america and many others need a

ceasefire. now head of the premises visit, the committee to protectjournalists along with seven other human rights and press freedom organisations are calling for president biden to press mr netanyahu on journalist killed in gaza and restrictions on media entering the territory. the group's letter to the white house and commissioner lives because of the us to quote ensure that israel seizes the killing of journalists, allows immediate and independent media access to the occupied gaza strip and takes urgent steps to enable the press to report freely, the cp jase is 100 and a journalist and media workers have been killed in gaza since the conflict began and that unprecedented number of journalist have been arrested often without charge. joining me now is advocacy and committee. good to have your bbc newsnight. i want to start with a question, 100 and a journalist and media workers killed, can you tell us how many of these journalists and media workers have been killed, have they been caught in the line of fire?—

line of fire? well, as you know, line of fire? well, as you know. all— line of fire? well, as you know, all of _ line of fire? well, as you know, all of gaza - line of fire? well, as you know, all of gaza is - line of fire? well, as you | know, all of gaza is under siege and so, it is certainly a very dangerous place generally. but i should say that the intensity and the swiftness of the killing ofjournalists mirrors that general siege that the population is under. journalists are civilians and they must be protected, they must be allowed to work and what we are seeing is that as the palestinian press court is decimated, what this means is that it creates a void of information that allows for miss this information for the spreading of propaganda, for unverified things to get out there and to take hold before anyone is able to independent lee verify. what is really crucial here is that international media is really

journalist, palestinian generalists, outside of gaza are all banned from entering gaza in order to report the news and this is really unprecedented. that is a key thing that we think and change tomorrow. if president biden presents. tomorrow. if president biden resents. tomorrow. if president biden presents-— tomorrow. if president biden resents. . ~ ., presents. let me come back to one point. _ presents. let me come back to one point, israel— presents. let me come back to one point, israel says - presents. let me come back to one point, israel says it- presents. let me come back to one point, israel says it is- one point, israel says it is not deliberately targeting all killing anyjournalist not deliberately targeting all killing any journalist that not deliberately targeting all killing anyjournalist that it is waging a campaign against hamas militants in gaza and thatjournalist have that journalist have unfortunately been thatjournalist have unfortunately been killed, what is your response to that?- is your response to that? well, we know for— is your response to that? well, we know for certain, _ is your response to that? well, we know for certain, first - is your response to that? well, we know for certain, first of. we know for certain, first of all, that israel has a long—standing pattern of journalist killed without any accountability and that predates this award, we actually published a report after the killing of the very journalist way we showed that 20 journalist had been killed in 22 years without any accountability. at the hands of

the idf. of the israel defense forces so this issue predates this war. first of all. second of all, there are two journalist at least to that israel has itself stated that the idf targeted them. and claimed that they were terrorist. and a third journalist who was killed in southern lebanon was with another group ofjournalist who another group of journalist who came another group ofjournalist who came underfire, the others were injured and he was killed, thatis were injured and he was killed, that is one who works for afp and that was under israeli fire although they were wearing that. most of the journalist will have been killed by the way were wearing press. let me ask ou, way were wearing press. let me ask you. would _ way were wearing press. let me ask you, would you _ way were wearing press. let me ask you, would you like - way were wearing press. let me ask you, would you like to - way were wearing press. let me ask you, would you like to see i ask you, would you like to see from leaders from the white house during prime minister netanyahu's visit?— netanyahu's visit? well, we need to see _ netanyahu's visit? well, we need to see is _ netanyahu's visit? well, we need to see is consistency, | netanyahu's visit? well, we i need to see is consistency, is frankly, consistently in human

rights policy, the united states is a founding member of the media freedom coalition which is a group of 50 plus countries that have pledged to defend media freedom at home and abroad. we are not seeing that. we hear a lot of condolences, we hear a lot of concern and yet, we have both a blockade and a killing spree happening at the same time. this cannot go on, it is essentially a censorship regine, never mind the unprecedented number of journalists that have been taken into the tension, arbitrarily by israel, many without charges against them. we will have to leave the conversation there but of course everyone, we will be watching closely by premise netanyahu here in washington as he holds talks with high level leaders here. thank you so much forjoining us tonight.— forjoining us tonight. thank ou. forjoining us tonight. thank vou- let's — forjoining us tonight. thank you. let's take _ forjoining us tonight. thank you. let's take a _ forjoining us tonight. thank you. let's take a look- forjoining us tonight. thank you. let's take a look now i forjoining us tonight. thank| you. let's take a look now at some other _ you. let's take a look now at some other headlines - you. let's take a look now at some other headlines from i some other headlines from around the world — high court in russia has sentenced a

russian journalist to six and a half years injail after half years in jail after convicting her of half years injail after convicting her of spreading falsehoods about the military. she reports the american government funded news outlet, ready for europe, radio liberty, she denies any wrongdoing, the head of organisation says her conviction is a mockery of justice. the us ambassador to the united nations says washington will provide an additional $60 million of military and aid to haiti. she made the announcement on a visit to the country where she met leaders of the transitional government, hervisit met leaders of the transitional government, her visit comes as canyon police forces have begun patrolling the streets of the capital port—au—prince which is under the control of armed. brazil's president criticised and as well as leader for using inflammatory language ahead of sundays presidential election. she took — mickey told reporters that it is opponent went on sunday, they will be a civil war produced by the facet. he called the common frightening and saying that he

must accept the result of the vote. if you are beneficial say at least 50 are dead following two landslides in the country south, the first place following heavy rain in the golf, locals and first responders gathered at the side to save those from the first landslide when another was triggered. another official said women, children and local police are among the dead. that is our programme at this hour, don't forget to her to our website, we have all the latest analysis and headlines from a corresponding around the us covering the latest headlines here, from washington and also from around the world. thank you for watching and stay with us. hello. for those who saw not a huge amount of sunshine on monday, there's certainly a greater chance over the next couple of days. tuesday and wednesday, looking sunnier by and large, a lot of dry weather around, a few isolated showers. some of the dampest conditions will actually be around first thing on tuesday.

through the night, into tuesday morning, this is the weather system which will be bringing outbreaks of rain or drizzle across england and wales. it does mean a lot of cloud. it also means a very warm and humid start to the day. temperatures at around 14 to 17 degrees for some across the south, but it's here where the cloud will be its thickest, some rain or drizzle, bit like we saw on monday. the odd heavy burst, south midlands, south—east, but it's clearing away a good deal quicker than on monday, and sunshine further north and west will develop a bit more widely as we go through the day. a few isolated showers possible, a bit of a breeze down the eastern coasts, but it's around some of the coastal seas, some of the sunniest conditions during the afternoon, especially to the north and the west. and temperatures of 19 to 24 degrees are bang—on average for this stage in the year. now, as we go into tuesday evening and overnight, we start with some clear skies. varying amounts of cloud, though, or pushing in from the west, stopping it from getting too chilly, but overall, a fresher night to take us into wednesday compared with what we see

into tuesday morning. now, wednesday, there will be a bit more cloud around. that cloud will thin and break. there will be some sunny spells for many, the cloud tending to be thickest towards the west, especially as we go through the day. some showery bursts of rain, a little bit of drizzle in places, too, isolated light showers further east. many, though, again, a dry day on wednesday and starting to feel a bit more humid once more. and that humidity will last into wednesday night, but by thursday, weather systems starting to push their way in off the atlantic will bring a lot more cloud generally speaking, so it's almost as if we're back to monday. lots of cloud to begin with. there will be outbreaks of rain around. some of the heaviest could be across southern counties through the day, spreading their way eastwards. some of the brightest conditions, probably across the north—east of scotland and then later into the west of ireland. temperatures down on what we've seen through recent days. thursday night and into friday, though, that rain gradually clears, lingering longest towards the south—east and the channel islands. could be there first thing friday morning. it will shift out of the way. good, long, sunny spells for many on friday, a scattering of showers. showers most likely, though, across the north and the west of the country. and temperatures very pleasant in the sunshine too. we'll see one or two showers around on saturday,

but overall through the weekend, it's turning drier and warmerfor most.

it's my intention to go out and earn this nomination, and to win. kamala harris, the united states vice president, makes herfirst campaign pitch to be the democratic party's new presidential nominee.

india's finance minister will be presenting the budget today setting the tone from the renderer motor�*s third term in office. we will bring you all the updates from new delhi. hello, and welcome to business today. i'm arunoday mukharji. the us vice president kamala harris has launched her pitch to become the new aquatic presidential nominee afterjoe biden pulled out over the weekend. she delivered a speech in the last hour to party campaign staff added event in delaware. in the days and weeks ahead i, together with you, - will do everything in my power to unite our democratic party, to unite our nation and to win this election.

donations have been pouring