john: i'm john heilemann. mark: and i mark halperin. [ringtone] mark: hello? >> can you please keep it down? we are trying to make history here. mark: welcome to day 2 of the democratic national convention here in philadelphia. --ight's headlight headliner, the king of conventions because, former president bill clinton. vote ist, the rollcall about to happen. this is an historic moment for hillary clinton as the nation as she moves from presumptive to

becoming the first woman ever to be the nominee of a political party in the united states. in another effort to tamp down the discord of the anti-close the anti-clinton voters there, vermont made put her over the top by shifting the order of the states. this money can here is how sanders answered -- this morning, here is how sanders answered why despite interesting latency encourages voters to vote for him. senator sanders: if you are campaigning for six months, the , he would vote for bernie sanders. that is what i would do. why would you not do that? you cast your vote, the other side gets more votes, you accept that, you go on, and hopefully you support the winter. sanderslot of

delegate's told us last night that they are waiting until after the rollcall this evening to lay down arms because they speakersthe convention monday treating clinton like she is already the nominee. andhe nomination happens clinton is nominated, does this represent a turning of the page for the unhappy centers delegates and represented party unity they would like to have? john: i think it will represent a turning of the page and "represent" is the key were good because this is a big television time of-- by the michelle obama things have calmed down a lot. there are a lot of sanders people on the street in philadelphia that will never be for hillary clinton. i don't know if there will be -- that will be a numerically significant number by the time we get to november but there are a lot of grumpy sanders voters.

mark: he was heckled again today, some clinton folks in. before delegation meetings were heckled. dominateted this would the whole convention -- john: as jeff weaver pointed out the other night. mark: i still have the sense that there will be a last gasp here that will represent a discordant note. in the end, bernie sanders will play some sort of role in the nominating process. he said this morning he would not be surprised if she got nominated by acclamation as he adds his voice to that and the room is largely pro-clinton, which i think they will be because it is an historic moment, yesterday morning and midday afternoon discord will be a distant memory. john: one of the things of the convention is you never really know what is going on at some level. we report like crazy -- mark: hard to imagine there are 48,000 reporters in the building

and there is still uncertainty. john: we have now had it reported that the vermont delegation will push hillary clinton over the top, at sanders ' instructions. will he put her name into the nomination? i don't know what is actually going to play out. ink: bernie and jane sanders the hall and every time sander'' name is mentioned, there is moore's.dispute -- roars. his people are allowed. it does look like it is headed towards reconciliation and unity. john: all right, move on to another topic here, maybe a bigger topic, that is bill clinton. he will have his turn in the spotlight when he takes the stage tonight after 10:00 p.m. eastern time. this will be the big dog. 10 -- count them, 10 --

consecutive convention addresses. but his first as the spouse of the nominee. clinton campaign chairman john podesta offered a little insight as to how w.j.c. is planning his star turn. : this is different. this is more about her. he is working that he wrote the draft himself and is working with people to polish it up. though clinton doesn't like to leave it in the locker room. he has a lot to say, let's put it that way. i'm sure he will say it eloquently. john: bill clinton has maintained a fairly low-profile, by his standards come in during this campaign. mark, my question to you is with you think tonight, as he has in the past, bring his a game, or if you might be a little rusty. mark: if you were a normal

person -- if he were a normal person he might be rusty. he just has a history on big, big nights of shaking off the rust automatically, and the crowd will love him, and that is , for him, the things he feeds havef it i suspect he will a well-written speech and is working on it at this hour and i suspect the crowd will carry him to a place where people remember, as i've said 1991, he is the best that ever was. john: same question, even more so in 2012, 2800 around him, was loststy, did he -- had he his fastball? it was incredible and overshadowed everybody, including barack obama, just four years ago. times off the stage this versus that time. but i think he will do very well. havehaven't slotted that

him slide --have him slotted half an hour -- mark: ridiculous. we will be here after midnight. the one danger for him is that he knows last night bernie sanders spoke and michelle obama had a speech that was called historically good. tomorrow, joe biden and barack obama are speaking. john: competition. mark: he may add live -- ad-lib, helib, until it is a place considers the best, and that may ironically reading to a place where it is not as good as it could be. john: he had to validate barack obama. he has a different kind of validation for hillary clinton and in some ways, barack obama for hillary clinton is playing the role bill clinton played for brock among -- for barack obama last time. hillary clinton

broke with tradition and campaign hard throughout the week. the republicans are counterprogramming just as hard as clinton did hit take you to trump and pence and the rnc doing also some things. the rnc is having press conferences every day here in philadelphia. donald trump and mike pence campaigned together in virginia and north carolina yesterday. they held the vfw event this morning in charlotte, north carolina. trump spent time tweeting during the democratic convention, taking aim at bernie sanders, elizabeth warren. did a remote interview with sean hannity last night on fox news channel. is this, programming breaking through? john: no come i don't think it is breaking through it all. i don't think the democratic counterprogramming broke through last week either. they like to hear him jeering from the cheap seats = just as democrats like to hea him

during from the cheap seats. people who are undecided are mostly paying attention, as they were last week to the republicans, what the democrats do definitely mark: here is where i think it is breaking through. battleground states. in those places it will get more coverage because the convention is going on and politics is part of the lineup of local news stations. dong dark, as they used to for the opposition party, because this is all about seven states, probably, and they are in this state this week. it is smart and i bet in those local places it is getting a lot of attention. his: bernie sanders has had nomination seconded on the floor. that is why you hear the sanders chanting on the floor. i think you have to do it if you are the opposition party. i just think relatively speaking, the self-inflicted wounds, because of the eyes of the country are on each party

when they are holding their convention, the self-inflicted wounds if there are any are much greater than the wounds the other side can inflict. mark: bernie sanders here in the hall while his name has been seconded and thrown into nomination. this is the part of the evening that is unpredictable. none of us can say what is going to happen. but the enthusiasm for sanders is obvious and palpable in the hall and the clinton supporters will be challenged to show just as much energy and noise as secretary clinton's nomination through the next several moments throughout this convention. john, this is a great moment of catharsis for the sanders folks being treated basically as equals. it is also a really interesting woman for bernie sanders. a lot of questions last night. jane sanders quietly admitted he was very nervous yesterday, the biggest speech of his career. now he gets to sit and revel in this, the adulation of his people. at the same time he does not want to turn this into an

endorsement for hillary clinton. i'm sure that -- embarrassment for hillary clinton. i'm sure they are loving this and want this to be just enough for him but it in the end it has to be about her and history making nomination and he wants to be on the right side of history. mark: yeah. john: all right, when we come back, we will be back with more of that. we will tell you what bernie sanders was like over breakfast after the biggest speech of his life, right after this. ♪

we are back here in philadelphia with bloomberg politics and the great al hunt, hosted not one but 2 newsmaker

breakfasts this might, first with bernie sanders and the second with john podesta. a couple hours after that, clinton strategist joel benenson was a guest at a lunch. we have a time to talk about related to all three of those interviews in moments but first, we will show you. it is messyers: sometimes, especially for young --ple who work there are no their hearts out for the campaign. they worked against hillary clinton and out they want you to support hillary clinton. people have emotions, people are feelings. continuing will be in the direction of actively bringing people into the political process. john:john: are you going to be raising money for hillary clinton? senator sanders: i don't think so, no. forill be raising money

school board candidate in tulsa, oklahoma, who does not have access. mark: do you think someone else can run on the kind of agenda you ran on? senator sanders: no fluke. what i hope you all appreciate is that if there is one thing i think we showed, is that the ideas we brought forth are not fringe ideas. they are not outside of the mainstream. and it will be a terrible, terrible shame if we do not figure out the way to capture that energy,, capture that idealism, that is what i want to do. al: the work now between leaving this convention and november, the nitty-gritty work will put it in the context about what donald trump presidency would thatlike, and we will take argument to him and we will be,

from the campaign, from her, and im, we will see them effectively and aggressively prosecute the case that he should not be president. i don't know what he really thinks. i don't know what he believes. all i know is he is running a campaign of racial division, and it is unbecoming of a major national candidate. whether it is saying "david duke, who's that?" or the other thing he has done in this campaign, he is definitely t, a campaigna that is intended to stoke up racial division in this campaign, and i think when he does it he should be called out for a -- it. mark: donald trum, got a small

bounce, no bounds, decent sized bounce. how would you characterize the bounce? inl: it is only relevant that it is from indicating that the election will be close. of conveying days unfiltered the message we want to reach with the convention, white hillary clinton is clearly the best candidate as opposed to donald trump. mark: what do you think donald trump's popular vote floor is? joel: floor? low 40's. mark: low 40's. joel: he has been in a lot of convention, low 40's. mark: can you name an issue where hillary clinton has defied the democratic party and said we need to be more centrist on x? joel: if i had more time before we bring out -- mark: i've been thinking all day about it. joel: i'm sure i can think of one. throw one out at me.

what orthodoxy is there? no question people on the left are talking about whether hillary clinton is a progressive or not. so those areht, three big guests. we were busy this morning talking to these folks, all very important. what stood out most to you? mark: because bill clinton is speaking tonight and when he ran in 1992, he supported nafta, welfare reform, the death penalty, right to work. all challenging the democratic party and saying we are too far to the left. fascinating to hear hillary clinton, who by most standards is favored to win the race, moving to the left on many issues in part because of bernie sanders and in part because of where the democratic party is. not name aon could single thing and i cannot name a single thing where she is saying to the democratic party we need to change. donald trump is saying a lot of things to the republican party like that. john: candidates who win

presidential elections usually usually go to the base at some point and say you are wrong, on this issue or that issue. to show political courage and not just moved to the center, but as a kind of sign of strength in a lot of ways. trump has done a lot more than clinton has done that so far, whatever you think of his positions. she has more or less moved over. it is also true that the country is in many respects on social issues -- gay marriage, for --mple, drugs, for example the middle of the country is more progressive on some of those issues. that is what is happening to the democratic party. it is creating a very interesting ideological tangle between her and trump because trump is more to the left of her on some issues and more to the right on others. she is much more orthodox candidate and he is a much more unorthodox candidates within their respective parties. mark: down on the floor, john lewis, congressman from georgia, great civil rights leader, seconding the nomination.

we're listening to glycogen clinton and bernie sanders being nominated for their party nomination. john: coming up next, before the roll call, we will have more from this historic day at the democratic national convention in philadelphia. first we will have a word from our sponsors. ♪

mark: welcome back to our skybox above the floor at the democratic invention in -- convention in philadelphia. native us is philly michael feldman, a longtime adviser to al gore. as you have watched the convention, you think so far the

message to the american people is more of unity for chaos and disunity? michael: what most people have gotten from the programming convention is a message of competence with a message of experience. a night of testimonials to hillary clinton and everything she brings to the nomination. look from we are the democratic party and always a little -- mark: i might just. -- rambunctious. michael: yes. we have never been corporate about the way we nominate a candidate and we saw last night and what you see the leading up to this point is a natural part of the process. john: here's a question about the media environment. there is conventional was them in past conventions we have all been to for the past 20 years, which is that there is one speech every night that breaks through. michelle obama killed it last

night and that is all what anybody was paying attention to. maybe a little bit of bernie sanders, too. but in this world of social media we live in, is that true now? the protest, the sanders discord, does that rival michelle obama in the public consciousness or is it still overshadowed by prime time tv? michael: our conversation, it is fodder, it raises interest. the numbers last that, people were interested in what was going to happen in the hall based on never think that happened to that point. i still think the programming for the convention and the speakers delivering messages that are thought through an intentional and sequenced is an effective way to communicate to people who are not so interested in necessarily who is dabbling in the convention but who is going to be the next president of the united states. mark: let me ask you about a topic we talked about last month. i asked joel benenson about an issue where hillary challenged the democratic party orthodoxy to be more centrist. he couldn't come up with one.

yesterday you heard a lot of liberal thing something he would not have heard at al gore's convention come i don't think. is that a problem for her? michael: i think her first goal is to make sure she has unified the democratic party coming out of this convention. this is shaping up to be a very important turnout election? i think there are 2 things that will animate the democratic party. when is this process of secretary clinton bringing in the various strands of the nominating electorate and energizing them around the platform. it goes to what you are talking about here. a lot of issues and passion in the democratic party for those ideas that represented the platform. the second is the choice. i don't think anything in the end is going to be more animated than the choice between secretary clinton and donald trump. that is the stage of the election we are moving into. john: the roll call is beginning right now. how much does it matter that this go off without a hitch and

be executed in the way they hope it will be executed, flawlessly and a picture of unity? michael: i don't think it matters that everything go according to script that i think we will see some impromptu moments. i think that is ok. is cathartic and useful and giving people a chance to have their voices heard and that is exactly what is going on right now with a rollcall vote. everybody will have a chance to have their vote cast. but in the end, to your point, i do think people will leave your focused on the common mission and goal. mark: can you think of anything in your career parallel to what is going on with the clinton and sanders supporters? michael: no my me -- first of all, every contested primary has some elements of that. frankly, in 2000, when al gore won every primary and caucus as sitting vice president, yet competition in senator bradley

in the early stages of the contest and it took a long period of time even to the democratic convention to bring those people home. this one may be backloaded, maybe going up to the age of the nomination, but i don't think that is a bad thing. mark: the rollcall continues on the floor and we will continue monitoring that. michael feldman will stay with us and we will have more from the floor and in the booth. the roll call is officially underway, as we said. ♪ [hip hop beat]

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[applause] madam secretary, arizona cast 34 votes for senator sanders. and 51 votes for the next president of the united states of america, hillary rodham clinton! john: rollcall is in. , although still in an early phase in arizona. democratic convention here in philadelphia. 50 states. arizona is really in the rollcall. alphabetically speaking. we are still here with mike feldman, who was with us before, contributing brilliantly, and now with us is guy cecil with super pac priorities usa. good to see you. -- thanks having good for having me. john: you both know bill clinton

pretty well. we are expecting to hear from bill clinton tonight. is there any chance he is rusty or will he be bill clinton as usual? he will be a feeling bill clinton as usual but it will be different from 2012. i expect it will be a much more personal speech, maybe a little bit writer on policy and more about the woman he has been married to, and how he has seen her grow into the first woman nominee. i think people are excited. john: longer or shorter than 2012? guy: shorter. that is my over-under. john: you? michael: that is where he starts. mark: in the fun writing business -- fundraising business, you do better when donald trump does better. does the convention in cleveland get your donors afraid and they open up their check books? since we are

getting closer to the election, where people are paying attention. certainly when you get out of republican convention from our donors become much more motivated and i think they are starting to understand what, frankly, we've been saying all along, that this will be a close election. this will not be a close election that ends in may or june or july but will go all the way to november. we are seeing more people coming out, not just democrats, but, frankly, republicans, who cannot bring themselves to support donald trump. john: to go to the discussion we were having earlier, the elite media,with the non-elite the convention last week did not go well. controversies with donald trump and various rings through the week, and yet trump seemed to get a lift out of the convention. what does it say about the convention and all the stuff that the immediate is obsessed with, does it matter? michael: i think it does matter. donald trump missed opportunities. successiveas 4

nights of the stage to themselves and a chance to communicate to the electorate. mark: i will stop you there. let's go down to the floor and listen to governor jerry brown, who is speaking for his delegation. you see behind him there, kamala harris, running for the senate, also a big hillary clinton supporter. >> california, you have cast 330 votes -- mark: all right michael. michael: i think it is an opportunity they did not take full advantage of. still had the stage to themselves. i have never paid close attention to polls and to the electorate right around convention time. you guys know better than i do, it is very volatile and hard to know.

things will settle down and we will know where the race is. i don't think anybody feels complacent about this election. it is going to feel close to the very end. now we are at decision-making time where people have to understand the stakes of the election. the conventions are a chance to present your vision and draw contrasts with the opponent but then people go back to the information and start deciding who they want to lead the country. mark: the dnc e-mail controversy, we know some things about it but it is an evolving story. what are some things you don't know the answer to an art wondering about? guy: you always wonder if there are additional e-mails -- mark: what are you hearing from people at the dnc? guy: nothing could i don't talk to people at the dnc because i am on the independent site. i think the bulk of it is over and the party handled it as well as they possibly could. you see changes happening in terms of how people are

responding with what is happening on the floor and how bernie delegates are responding to folks supporting hillary on the floor. we went with frustrated bernie supporters early in the night who should have every expectation would have wanted to demonstrate on behalf of their candidate and maybe even against the primary. as michelle obama gave her speech, you saw fewer and fewer people engaging in that process, and i think we will see that for the rest of the convention. but i don't anticipate that what happened in the internal e-mail of the democratic national committee is going to have any different impact on how voters view the election between hillary clinton and donald trump. john: do you think of the speeches -- obviously computer speeches, michelle obama -- obviously, huge speeches, michelle obama's speech was huge last night, bill clinton, barack obama tomorrow. who do you think will have a mark barton speech, the bill clinton's speech -- a more important speech, the bill clinton's speech, or the barack obama speech from the sitting

president? important butare the testimony from barack obama who has been in office for eight years, especially younger voters below the age of 35 who were not here during the clinton administration of the 1990's, to have somebody that they voted for and supported still actively endorsing hillary will be really important to continuing to bring the party together and to continue to increase the level of interest on the part of millenial voters. just from that perspective i think the president could play an outsized role in how we come out of this convention. john: guy cecil, michael feldman , thank you for stopping by. always a pleasure to see you both. you are brilliant. we will keep you posted on every thing in tv land that the convention floor has to offer. when we come back, senator bob casey will be around this table. you can listen to us on the radio in d.c. on bloomberg 99.1 fm. we will be] ♪ -- right back. ♪

'srk: our next guest used convention speech here last night to welcome thousands of democratic delegates to his home state. tonight we are welcoming to our skybox said senator bob casey of the commonwealth of pennsylvania. thanks for being with us. sen. casey: great to be with you, guys. mark: if i put you with 12 sanders supporters, not diehard never hillarys, but still unhappy, what would you say? sen. casey: i would focus on economic case and one thing

hillary said and put my on her website -- defining -- paraphrasing someone -- defining economic challenges and raising incomes for hard-working americans. i think i think that was a place of a lot of unity and it was a focus of hillary's campaign and birdies as well. -- bernie's as well. john: 2 separate questions. by the time we get to the end of the roll call, will he have actual unity or will we have prospect of unity? sen. casey: we will be well on the way community but there is work after this. i don't think unity occurs and a magic moment in the convention. it will take some work. my sense of this -- i don't have data to back this up -- my sense of this is we will have to spend more time this summer focusing on younger voters. but i think we will get there. a lot of it is drawing the contrast, which is plainly evident between the two candidates. mark: we just saw moments ago senator sanders' brother, who

lives overseas, cast his vote for his brother, ernie sanders. the dnc, evidence released pretty clearly that people at the dnc supported hillary clinton, favored her in the process. in real time we saw senator sanders asking for more debates and hillary clinton asking for fewer and she got her way. at this point you feel comfortable saying that the dnc favored hillary clinton during the nomination process? sen. casey: i don't know enough about the content of the e-mails but there was no rest of the has to be accountability -- no question there has to be accountable the when there is potential infractions or violations. what we have to do now is focus on winning the general election. mark: you don't know enough to say that the democratic party favored hillary clinton? sen. casey: i haven't read enough for the reporting seems to indicate that -- mark: does that outrage you your party would favor one candidate over others? sen. casey: it will outrage me

if there's not cut ability could but i think there is time -- mark: what kinds of things would you look for? sen. casey: i don't know, that is up to the -- i'm not a dnc mechanic. it is not my job to what i'm going to do is making sure we win consuming you. -- wayne pennsylvania. she will, by the way. -- polls in the state have shown a very, very close race, some choice she is ahead by a healthy amount. why are you as confident about pennsylvania as you are? sen. casey: because of who the candidate is and who the candidate is on the other side. last time the president won it by five. she will win because undecided the basic choice not just between the candidates but the overriding economic security and national security, hillary will do quite well. it is going to be a battle and we will get ready for mark

--get ready. mark: do you think donald trump will to better in pennsylvania that mitt romney? sen. casey: slightly. his focus on the trade issue is one reason, and we still have to make sure that people know there is a basic difference. you're talking about a candidate, in terms of trump, who has no economic plan i can point to. his focus is on the fundamentals of what the middle class has been concerned about. this idea that i think has been ,ery divisive for both parties how do you put together a strategy to raise wages? the epi, economic policy institute study show that after world war ii, which is one of until the early 1970's, 22%, and 9% the next 40 years. we have a talent we have got to me. john: you are a pretty good friend of president obama's,

played basketball with him. have you talked about tomorrow night? sen. casey: i have not. it's been a while since we talked an earlier in your it was mostly about national security and those types of issues. he will figure it out. he has a high bar to meet after the first lady's speech last night. john: what do you think are the different things president obama and hillary clinton have to do? sen. casey: i think for hesident clinton, i hope will give a speech similar to what he gave on the road in ofnsylvania, a validation not just her service of how she improves people's lives from the time she was young advocate all the way to secretary of state. for president obama, similar. maybe more of an emphasis on her time as secretary of state. mark: told that for a moment. we will go down to the floor. congressman lewis speaking on

behalf of hillary clinton. >> georgia dome you have cap 87 votes for secretary clinton and 29 votes for senator sanders. thank you again. on to guam -- mark: the roll call continues and we want to watch it. senator casey, thank you for joining us and thank you for hosting us. coming up next, more from the democratic convention in the roll call from philadelphia. ♪

john: joining us now are kelly and conway, senior adviser to donald trump's campaign, and the reporter covering clinton, jennifer epstein. ladies, lovely to see you with the drama unfolding behind us. planser in your view, the for how the rollcall was posted on hold, what do you think the clinton people are thinking as acte?atch it so far jennifer: i think they are pleased good considering how the bernie sanders movement ruled out, they need to let these people have their vote, and giving them this is maybe not the sign of unity that clinton alled in 2008, handing over of her votes, but it is a way to get through this and not be too

upset people too much on the sanders side and not upset with people who are frustrated and fed up with sanders. when we get to the very end of the alphabet and go to vermont be wayvery end, it will less drama-filled that people worried it would be. dok: in the first two days you think democrats are creating political problems for themselves? kellyanne: i do. with wikileaks and debbie wasserman schultz's resignation, it looks better for clinton, but if you measure it by what she would've expected being the democratic nominee, having lost the first time, this is not convention she expected to walk into. audio fromutting off the stage at some points to mute to boos.

if you go outside the convention, where i have been a lot, you talk to people, protesters are angry about what is going on. you see a lot of gilles simon supporters, gary johnson, who -- stein supporters, terry johnson. i don't think this week helps that very much. we will see. she makes the case on tuesday. if two thirds of the country don't trust you and think you are honest, what could she say this week or this year that would convince those people that she made the liar, that -- but she is our liar. how do you think the clinton campaign hopes to solve the political problem? jennifer: the trust problem is the biggest challenge has been all along. she started to knowledge it in a couple speeches last month or so

. speaking in chicago to jesse jackson's group. they see her speeches or interviews and bringing out people at president obama. they think that the idea that barack obama's approval rating above 50%, he is out there saying "i trust this woman," that should go a long way. i'm not sure it does, necessarily. he ended up endorsing her the knowday -- just -- i don't that it has been the message they have gotten through. -- tonight is like getting to know hillary clinton, this woman who is been in the public eye for a low 30 years and yet we still don't know her, and people want to make that clear to us that america doesn't know hillary and america needs to get to know the real hillary clinton, education

programs. i heard it even yesterday, hillary clinton has been fighting for women and children for 30 years. where are the results? serious question. she may have been out there fighting in the trenches but then we have people saying we cannot have tons of people living in poverty. we cannot have opiate use destroying the lives of kids in the suburbs. we can't have all these stones of people still not covered by health care. that's unpleasant anti-incumbent argument. although the -- that sounds like an anti-incumbent argument. this is basically what barack obama did successfully in 2008, george w in 2000, bill clinton in 1992. and don't you, want something different? every time they plead their case, it cuts against the message of give us more. mark: many criticized your

convention for saying there was not enough policy. there will be a series of policy speeches. what kind of topics do you expect to be about? kellyanne: some of the topics that mr. trump and governor pence have covered already. law and order. trump talked about making childcare accessible and affordable to all who need it. what does the world look like in a trump presidency post obamacare, coming on the seventh anniversary of the affordable care act? economic and tax policies -- mark: all these between now and labor day? kellyanne: all these over the course of the campaign and i take objection -- apparently voters take objection because we got great reviews -- but there are specific policy speeches and these are legislative union speeches where you give the list of priorities and your vision and your values and you don't

necessarily sit there with your actuarial data and filling. in fairness we have plenty of concrete ideas. look at the the a's 10-point plan -- va 10-point plan to reform the administration. that is specific. the clinton campaign thinks they are huge assets over the next tonight. is there any concern that hillary clinton, will be overshadowed by her husband and the president? theyfer: she always says are the national politicians and she is not. but i think what they are hoping is the fact that she is going to hit this woman she was occasion -- hit this moment to us -- mome like the samen, speech he gave a month ago and that will be enough. john: we will be right back with more of the rollcall after this. ♪

>> kentucky. kentucky, you have 60 votes. how do you cast your vote? >> madam secretary, in the commonwealth of kentucky we know the beauty of the grass -- bluegrass -- mark: the rollcall continues at wells fargo arena where the delegates are expected to make hillary clinton the first woman ever as the nominee of a presidential hundred check out bloombergpolitics.com. coming up "bloomberg west."

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mark: i'm mark crumpton. let's begin with a check of your first word news. at the democratic national convention, the rollcall of

states to formally place hillary clinton nomination for president is underway. clintonormer president will make the case for his wife while trying to convince supporters of senator bernie sanders at their support is critical to defeating donald trump. senator sanders's elliotts are seeing given a chance to let their voices be heard during the rollcall. the french president is calling for unity in the face of terrorism after an attack in a normandy church left a priest dead. he said the threat has never been that high in france and europe. two attackers took hostages in the church during morning mass and dab the elderly priest to death before being killed by police. the united states, australia and japan are urging china not to build military out posts on reclaimed land in these out china's the. it's seen as a strong show of support for southeast asian