off a historic week. >> hello, there. i'm brianna keeler the democratic national convention in chicago. and my good friend and colleague, boris sanchez is in washington and hours from now, vice president harris will be walking out onto the stage behind me to formally accept her party's nomination for president she'll be laying out her vision for america. and when she does, she is expected to be greeted by many delegates wearing white already seen them filter in here to the arena even hours before it's of course the color of the women's suffrage movement, a nod to harris potentially becoming the first woman to lead the country. and we're also learning some new details about harris schools with her speech tonight, cnn's eva mckend is with us now. tell us what you're learning. eva brianna, we know to the extent that she could be she has been hunkered down, not appearing at

the convention every night in this arena because she has been preparing for but the svg even trying to anticipate how certain moments might land. >> we know that she is going to make a forceful case against former president donald trump. talk about how he he's a threat to democracy. talk about project 2025, that conservative policy proposal. we also know that she is going to lean heavily into her personal biography talk about growing up, the product of a single mother. you don't, she is going to use her personal story to really illustrate that she understands what it's like to be working class and try to connect with working class voters and brianna, i will leave you with this. this is going to be a history-making night it's a big moment for black women in politics what did they say, race, a sigh that she is eminently qualified for this time, this position, but they hope that she does acknowledge at the historic nature of this moment and she

speaks to the broader legacy in play here. brianna. >> alright. eva mckend. thank you so much. and here with me now is the political speech writer for the hillary clinton in 2016 campaign dance, wherein and former communications director for vice president kamala harris, ashley etienne, here at the united center with us. actually, i want to start with you because we have reported that harris has been working on this the speech for weeks now, even as she's really only had just a few weeks right. to know that she was giving this how does she prepare for a moment like this well, she to eva's point, she's hunker down and has been for some days and focused on the speech. >> i'm hearing from her team met with him yesterday that she's more focused than she's ever been. she understands is significant against of this moment, not just in part, not just to mark history, but really to lay out the future for the country. where are we going to take this country? where does she plan to take this country? there's as you know, polls are saying there's a sizable number of people who don't yet know who kamala harris is. so this is the

moment for her to say that and delete that out through her oh, i her own out of her own mouth in a way that only she can and i and i expect that she'll show the kamala harris that i've seen in those rooms and the white house. and that is someone who has a heart and compassion for people. the plight of people understanding their circumstances she is of them from coming from a middle-class, worked her way through college. so she's got let's talk about that and how that grounding in a real american story has really influenced not just her decision-making, but across her entire career from being an ag to her days as vice president and dan, i'm sure as the speech writer, i think when you talk to speech writers, they always even when they're not the ones writing this speech, i think it's an interesting practice to kind of think of where they might like to go and capitalize on what the person speaking may say. what would you like to say? what are, what would you like to hear from her? what do you think would be most impactful for her to say i

do think this is her chance to introduce herself to the american people. >> her story, her values, revision in a way that you should, she hasn't had the chance to do yet. i think it's also really important opportunity to frame the choice in this election between moving forward and going backwards and i think she's going to offer a vision about the promise of america that will appeal to a broad cross section of voters, not just democrats, but independents and some republicans as well and how specific do you think she should get dan this is not a policy speech. i think she will talk about what she will do as president, but those policies will be in service of sharing her values and animating her story. i'm sure she will talk about how she will restore abortion rights across our country. but this is not an opportunity to do a ten-point plan with what notes it's really about values and her story and her vision know

powerpoint tonight, ashley, this isn't like a state of the union. >> it's not a litany of prescriptive policy things, but people want to know where she stands. and if they've had concerns about the biden economy, they do want to know how she is different. so how do you want to see her articulate that? >> well, either she did that last week when she laid out the opportunity, a lot of difficulty. >> think hear that they be watching this. so how does she do that tonight? >> so i think what she's going to do as she lays, she's going to lay it out through the lens of an enter into that conversation about what she wants but she wants to build the middle class to her own personal experience through her own biography that's how i expect her to do it, but here's one thing. i just want to caution tonight is not the only night that she's going to have the opportunity to lay out her vision for america to get into policy details and specifics. it's only been four weeks. she laid out in incredible agenda last week about strengthening middle-class go going after corporate greed. she's gonna do that tonight as being the people's prosecutors. she's going to talk about her time as attorney general going after

greedy insurance companies, big banks and big pharma. she's gonna do that and really make the case to the american people that you can trust me, that i'm going to do these things that have already proven that i can do that. >> how much will she or won't she focus on? the historic nature of her election because it sounds like she might not be leaning into that as much and maybe relying on others well, i think she i don't i don't i just also think there her presence really makes the point, you know, kind of very much like barak obama, like its presence made the point. >> i don't think she has a lean into a bit. i think just given what i know about her and her essentially we'll make a nod to it and i wonder, you know, dan, because hillary clinton, she really did lean into it that obviously was so much of what that candidacy it was about. she was the first woman to receive that nomination kamala harris will be the second here. i wonder in retrospect how you look back on kind of approaching that topic of leaning into the narrative using surrogates to do it versus the principal well, i

think what you heard from secretary clinton on monday was it was that it is not about electing the first woman president. >> it is about what she will do when she gets into office and how she will serve people and make the country better and freer we fairer. so what secretary clinton said is on the other side of that glass ceiling is freedom. and i think that's what kamala harris represents and is going to be that's the message she's going to be carrying. what does that freedom mean for people both uplifting way and in a really practical way so i think that secretary clinton made that clear on monday and that was also that is always what she's believed. monday was a deeply personal speech for her, and i think that it reflected that yeah. >> and i know you worked closely with her on that dan, is this convention is winding down here. how would you rate what you have heard the speeches there been a lot of them but how would you rate what you've heard so far?

>> it's been a terrific convention. and i think that vice president harris is going into tonight with a lot of momentum behind her the obamas, the clintons the governor walz, last night oprah, we've just we've heard speeches that have lifted people out of offered positive energy and vision. and i think that she can bring it all together tonight and make it her own and put her own stamp on it. and we really want to hear her singular voice tonight. and this is her chance. >> actually, i want to ask you because this beautiful noise behind us has actually been, i believe a bruno mars not shown before i think that's what it is but here's the deal. i heard this before. i heard it on monday. okay. because some other acts had to be jettisoned because of some of the timing issues on monday. we still saw on tuesday and even last night, the big speeches getting pushed into the very late hours. and i wonder what you think is going to happen tonight. and i wonder if you think looking back on

that, if it matters, if people are going to say that was kind of problematic, that things went so late, or if they're going to say, you know what actually ratings held, it was fine. it was great. >> listen, i don't think anyone's paying attention to how long these knights have gone. the kid is late, so electric, drink your coffee a little shot of. >> but nevertheless, i think, i think the one does not stop notice. i could go anyway, but i will say the one thing that has been so incredibly impressed with is a unity of this party. and what we put on display on that stage, not just democrats, not just our base. democrats across across the spectrum of my party independence republicans. i mean, it's just been a convention that is really provided a permission structure for independence disaffected republicans to come and support this ticket. it really has been incredible in that regard ashley and dan. >> thank you so much. obviously a big historic night and i appreciate you talking with me about it. and with us now we have congresswoman pramila jayapal. she is the chair of

the congressional for progressive caucus, congresswoman. thanks for making some time thrilled to be here what do you want to hear from vice president harris tonight? that is really important to progressive voters. >> yeah, i think it's a lot of actually what everybody has been saying. i think of it as it's not as much what she says as how people feel at the end. do they feel like she will stand up and fight for them? do they feel like she is really going to provide a better life for them? and i think the economic agenda that she's laid out, opportunity and freedom for everyone. but also the ability for everyone across this country no matter who you are, no matter whether you're in a red state or blue state, or a purple state, that you see yourself in what she says. and so things that i know that she has already talked about that are important are the big investment in housing. people have a really hard time affording a place to live. she doesn't have to get into any details she just has to talk about how that's going to be a priority. i know that childcare is a huge issue for people

across this country, and i think for her to say that we are going to invest in the care economy in the people that care for our kids, for our seniors those kinds of things are really what people want to hear, not details, but really what is that working class agenda that is going to get things done for people, i guess she doesn't have to get in the details much if she can convince people to trust her. >> that's right. to tackle the problem. but you're seeing that there's a significant chunk of americans it's who are not particularly familiar with her or her policies. how does she build that trust? because she does need to well, i do think saying what she he has done, she is remarkably accomplished. she is a part of the biden-harris administration that cut prescription drug costs for people across this country that can apt, insulin that made the biggest investment ever in taking on climate change. that reduced unemployment to the lowest level in 50 years. those are

all things things that she helped get done. she was a leader in that effort she could mention those things and then she can talk about how we're not there yet. we're going forward. we are still addressing the issues that so many people across this country have. and of course, she's going to make the contrast with the other guy who absolutely in the words of bill clinton, me, myself, and hi for donald trump, kamala harris is about the people, governor walz is about the people that some dua lipa nearing. it is. i just want to make sure i got i'm a little older, really getting a preview so did oh, she was going to be performing. but it sounds like we're breaking some news here. okay so interesting thing to hear from jen o'malley dillon, the co-chair of the campaign, saying, i think this is sort of like maybe the reality check that michelle obama was giving on tuesday night. but she was asked by politico's eugene daniels whether there's a clear path to victory. and she said, quote, we don't have it. we are a polarized nation and a

challenging time. and despite all the things that are happening in the country, trump still has more support than he has had at any other point. it is going to come down to every single vote. i don't know if all of the folks in this room sort of our on, on, on the same level as that that he has more support than ever. i think they kinda feel like oh, out with the old were overhand. people are kind of over him yeah, it's a bit of a reality check. do you think progressives get that? oh, yeah. >> because we are the organizers, write progressives are the base. we are the ones that knock on doors. we are the ones that are out made you can phone calls. we are the ones that understand that the movement comes from the people. we can all sit here and say this is wonderful, but we got to get people out to the polls. they need a voting plan and that's what michelle obama said. but i also think i look at things. i have a spidey sense for how things are going on the ground and i've been in georgia for the harris campaign. i just came from from michigan. i'm going to wisconsin. i'm looking at what's happening in washington state what i can tell you is there are more, these are

indicators for me, more people who have contributed to the campaign, who have never contributed before. i'm not as interested in the people. i mean, i'm interested, i care about them, but i'm looking at what's the enthusiasm level from new people, more voters, new voter registrations at 83% of those, even in the first 48 hours, i think it was 36,000 new voter registrations came from people between the ages of 18 and 34. i was at a young voters conference. campus organizers from across the country, 300 of them and the excitement about getting involved and democracy, which is sometimes the biggest challenge for us, is how do we make people feel like their voice matters and we can't get it done without them. that is true on the ground. now we have to keep it up i don't i'm i'm going to every delegation breakfast. i speak at and i'm saying, you know, you get 48 hours if you're fermilab oscar or hawaii in particular, you get a little longer to rest and sleep after this convention. but then we are working every

day are at this happened or uncommitted voters who have a really big problem with the biden-harris israel policy, are they really prepared to sit out this election and let me ask you i'm asking this because when you talk to them they are so deeply affected by what they have seen done with us, sold weapons to israel? correct. and it feels to so many of them that it is morally unconscionable to cast a vote even as they look at what policy donald trump would likely have when it comes to israel are they really prepared not to vote for donald trump, but to sit out this election will look, i think that kamala harris becoming the nominee is a new opening and i've already seen it. i have several uncommitted delegates from my own district and i've had a lot of policy change because there isn't one. yes because it's about being seen and heard so

that there can be a policy change and you can't get a policy change if you don't even feel like you're being listened to so i think from the perspective of the leaders of the uncommitted movement that i've spoken to. >> they are looking at this very strategically. i do think there's an opening. i do think those conversations have to continue and i think we have to make sure that that empathy, that the vice president has shown does translate into action. because even today there are 40,000 palestinians this who have been killed in gaza. and we need to make sure that the pain of palestinian americans who are voting in this election who have lost dozens of family members is surfaced to the level where the american people can respond to that pain in the same way that we all responded to the heartbreaking pain of the american hostage families who are waiting for their loved ones to come home. this is, i think, very, very important for

the harris campaign and i hope to continue to push for that unity because at the end of the day, as i've said to so many people perfection is rarely on the ballot, but real progress all week this is, and this is a moment where we can work with the vice president. she has said so many things that are important to making the power let's tinian american community. but not only, i mean, labor unions care about this, the black community cares about this we care about making sure that we implement our domestic human rights laws are domestic laws are international humanitarian law pause and i think kamala harris is incredible opportunity for us to really bring this movement together and to change u.s. policy. congresswoman jayapal, thank you so much for taking the time. you may have a political spidey sense. i'm having a little musical spidey sense. i'm i'm, i will tell you what i am listening to behind in me i'm i'm having major questions about whether

there's some kind of power our medley coming on so this is what i'll be pressing on here in this coming hour. a lot more to come from the dnc here in chicago, plus more on this. rob for f. kennedy jr. is expected to end his bid for president and potentially tell his supporters to vote for donald trump, how that shakes up this race tonight cnn is live from chicago as vice president kamala harris delivers his acceptance speech on the dnc's final night. >> jake tapper and anderson cooper lead cnn special live coverage that democratic national convention tonight at seven on cnn and streaming on max to be so why don't you act like a good sister and gave his role as baby back ribs, he directed at china he'll they'll get you can cut drama maybe. >> i'll just go get wings for everybody all right you were

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telling disaffected rfk junior voters that if they're looking for somebody who understood as it relates to the personal decisions that they make in their lives, the government should get the hell out of the way. then there's a home for them in the kamala harris campaign. let's talk about this now with cnn, senior political analyst mark preston. cnn political director david chalian. okay. marc, i mean, who do these voters naturally gravitate towards? >> well, it's interesting. last night i was having a conversation with a democratic operative. guess where to cnn grill this democratic operative had just had a poll, had come out of the field we're kennedy was still part of the poll. now, what does operative was saying is that this is not good right now, obviously, because what he sees is that the remaining people that are with kennedy specifically in these swing states are probably going to be trump voters they're more likely to go with trump because any of these folks who are backing kennedy before that run the edge about joe biden

while they came over in the last ten to 20 days when kamala harris to him, jim product nominated and by the way, about those polls kennedy name is still going to be on the ballot and allowed to be safe, not be able to pull them off. so even though he will end his candidacy, there may be some people that go there have but every democrat i speak to to believes they're in a better position with him, actually, in this race draining some votes from trump rather than in trump's camp, where even on the slimmest of margins, brianna, i mean, that's how these battleground states are decided. they're battlegrounds for a reason so even if he brings a percent to trump. that is beneficial okay. >> so is that a real play then for rfk junior votes? >> because then where where is the venue? diagram, david, where rfk junior supporters overlap with kamala harris so it was interesting because this morning, michael tyler's the communications director for the harris campaign had that statement that that said, we

welcome the opportunity for people who supported rfk junior early remember when rfk junior was sitting at 15% of the polls are 14% in the polls early because he had a larger universe to your venn diagram question. >> i believe as rfk jr. has come down and political gravity has been applied. his universe has gotten without much overlap of a potential harris voter if people initially were like, hey, in this biden trump matchup, maybe i'll look at rfk junior, the harris campaign would like to talk to those people in also-ran, it should david's point when people learned more and more about robert f. kennedy of that tender 15% when they learn more and more about where he was on vaccines and what have you and some of the things that he said that we lost some of that support so rfk junior's running mate, nicole shanahan was speculating earlier this week that kennedy, who is humid prominent vaccine skeptic he would be open to taking a role as secretary of health and human services in a future

trump administration you i see your face pin whenever you talk to people in the political space, it's a punchline to them. the idea that he might be the hhs secretary. i just wonder what you think about this. idea. >> well, let me speak on behalf of scientists across the country and around the world are big sigh of that happens, know if that were to happen. imagine if donald trump because wright robert f. kennedy becomes probably doesn't even get through a confirmation hearing to be honest with you, but you know, maybe he gets a pointed because, you know, you can do temporarily what he could potentially do to the research efforts that are ongoing right now, how he could scuttle them to put too you to draw attention to what he believes to be the truth a fund studies that are questionable is very concerning and i bet you you will lose a lot of scientists and the federal government could lose errors that hang out in the park should be buried a.d. bears

everywhere are so afraid. sorry it was begging for it is begging for but it right now, if if that is the scuttlebutt, do you see voters to might say no, i don't. are you kidding me, this guy would have a prominent role in trump administration and that could be a motivating factor i'm skeptical that rfk junior after bowing out of the race, is going to have an enormous impact on the race. i think he could slim impact inside margins in these critical states that that is a big deal. >> but i to your point, i don't think you're going to see a huge swath of voters i have a response to the fact that he's endorsed donald trump here. i think it is more of that. there is a lot of overlap in the sort of podcasts world or in some conspiracy theory world where were their simpatico. and so people who have been with him a small portion of them may be going over to trump. that's a problem brand. >> he's not going to be secretary of the interior problem so he's clearly trump

has said kristen holmes, ask them, trump said he is open to him having a position in his administration not wild due i don't know what to site. all right. guys, final question beyonce are no, beyonce. >> well, i just say we start to rumor now that it is pulsating throughout the city that beyonce, he's going to show up. i'm only kidding. i have no idea. there's so much talk about it though. >> have you been running into that? >> there's so much you can you can take two steps down the hall here without somebody saying, i think the answer is so why people are school wishful thinking know, in many parts, you, okay, that's your take on not saying she's not gonna be on that stage, but people were walking around kind of almost wishing that she's no, that's right. you think she's coming? >> i'm guessing she's here i mean, i saw her at the cnn grill. that is not mark preston liddy is on the line come off all right. well, clearly members of the beehive hear you

guys. thank you so much, really appreciate it. and so as we wait to see how much policy is going to make it into harris is historic speech tonight, former president donald trump is, at the border the southern border, u.s. mexico slamming harris's record on immigration, he is scheduled to speak in arizona any minute. we're going to head there live next there's fall comedy is coming to cnn what could go wrong if i got news for you for me or saturday, september 14 at nine on cnn when we say it will be on time, they expect it to be on time turned shipping to your advantage. >> it does expectations with reliable ground shipping thanks brandon with usps ground

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>> only 77 cash now $100 gift card for a free quote, tv on the edge premieres sunday, september 22, did nine on cnn welcome back to cnn news central.

>> we have a lot more to cover at the dnc, but we want to walk you through some of the other headlines. we're watching this hour canada's two biggest railroads have shutdown in a lockout of more than 9,000 union workers. canadian pacific, kansas city, and canadian national are in contract disputes with their workers to shut down means that 30,000 canadians flation airy threat to the u.s. economy. also, oil giant halliburton has accordingly been hit by a cyber attack. according to the reuters news agency, citing a source, this attack is reportedly limiting business at it's north houston headquarters but the energy department tells cnn there was no evidence that it's affecting america's energy supply right now and journalists are blasting a deal google is set to pay $250 million to help fund local newsrooms in california over the next five years. governor gavin newsom's supports the

deal, saying it will help shore up local journalism but unions are calling it a shakedown that could hurt the industry it allows big tech companies to not pay for linking to news sites and also uses a controversial initiative that would utilize artificial intelligence another harris campaign and democrats prepare to cap off this week's convention tonight in chicago. former president donald trump is in battleground, arizona visiting the border. he is in coachees county, and that is the same county? we're officials are now searching for a man who allegedly threatened to kill trump on several social media posts. they're now asking for the public's help in finding that man. the sheriff's office also says he is wanted on several outstanding warrants stemming from dui charges and felony hit and run, and failing to register as a sex offender we have cnn's jonathan wackrow with us, a former secret service agent. jonathan your

reaction to hearing this news that a month or so after this attempted assassination of the former president, officials have zeroed in on another person making threats toward trump well, boris, this is obviously anytime that you hear that there's information about threats that are being made to towards any secret service protectee. it is disturbing, right? >> but we want to understand quickly, is how were those threats processed? what was the assessment around the means, the opportunity, the intent in capabilities of those who are making making those threats. so i think it's want to hear from the secret service on how they address that. and then from the threat identification, it's the management of that. what type of control measures? we're put into place because of those threats, was it additional protective intelligence resources? was it additional

members of the detail more physical security assets? what was done so it's the threat itself is sort of the so-what and then the now what is, how do we bolster? >> the protection around the protectee once we know that those threats have been made and identified jonathan, it strikes me that part of the reason officials are seeking this person is because of threats that were made online. >> obviously, as i noted, he has a series of warrants out for his arrest for different reasons. but often you see things online that may not necessarily amount to threats. obviously, in this case it appears that law enforcement is taking it seriously enough that they believe this person may be willing to act on them is that fair to say? and how does law enforcement distinguished that? >> yes. so she had to think about the three big things here is the motivation, like it does

law enforcement understand what motivated this individual to make the threat that's the first thing. second is the intent. is there any signals here of the intent of an imminent attack? so did this person are they known to have just purchased firearms or did they take any type of precipitating action in advance of launching some sort of direct attack against the against the protectee. and the third part is, this is probably why there's a sense of urgency here. is capabilities. does this person have the capability to launch an attack, right? so that those factors there are coming into the calculus that law enforcement to secret service are utilizing and asking it tried to seek this person out to get them in custody for questioning in further further, the investigation around these threats jonathan wackrow, we have to leave the conversation

there. >> thanks so much for the perspective. again, if you're just joining us, the breaking news, arizona sheriff's department is seeking this man who repeatedly made threats on social media to assassinate former president donald trump as he is making a campaign stop in cochise county. will of course, keep an eye on this story and bring you the very latest as we get it, stay with cnn everything you want is right, ten the disney hulu max bundle this is the ergo smart base from tempur-pedic and it responds to snoring. so you don't have to so no more nudging your partner were sleeping on the other side of the house? because the temper are those smart base actually detect snoring, then automatically adjusts to help reduce it all night, every night, don't miss our biggest sale of the year with savings up to $700 on select adjustable

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final night to of the democratic. now szynol convention, as you can see, people are already streaming in. this is the big night as vice president kamala harris is making her own case for why she should be the 47th president of the united states and so people are getting ready and they are taking their seats. and i'm joined now by democratic senator from connecticut, chris murphy. thank you so much for being with us. >> yeah, an exciting i think that i can't wait. >> okay. so what do you hope to hear from the vice president? >> i hope first to hear her tell the american people her story. it's an exceptional story. the child of immigrants grants rose to be an incredibly successful prosecutor. a difference making u.s. senator somebody that has been part of the most legislatively successful administration didn't our lifetime. i think people got thrown into the middle of this race because of the nature of how she became the consensus candidate that maybe not everybody knows kamala harris. so i hope she takes a little bit of time to tell her own story, her own uniquely american story in her own words, tonight, i was

reading about how you have been warning democrats of a metaphysical crisis that is facing them. and then you've been doing this for almost two years now. what does she need to do? tell us about that crisis and tell us what she needs to do. maybe to address some of that. >> well, you, barack obama talked a little bit about this the other night when he talked about this country turning against each other, the way that we've lost our sense of the common good obviously this speech is going to hit donald trump hard. it should hit donald trump hard. he is trying to destroy our democracy, take away our freedoms. but she is going to also have the opportunity to try to lift the country up, to try to show that our politics are not so broken that we can't see past our differences. yes, i talk a lot about a spiritual crisis in this country, a crisis in which far too often retreat. sure our corners where we don't spend enough time getting to know each other instead of just making assumptions about each other there and i do think there is a little bit of maybe a lot of barack obama in kamala harris. she might be the kind of leader who can challenge us

to come out of our corner and get to know our neighbors a little bit better you are a key figure in the gun safety legislation that passed following the school shooting had uvalde, texas, you certainly we know it from newtown, connecticut what these communities are facing and we heard last night vice president tim walz address this as a gun owner, what he would like to see done and i wonder just to be clear, i mean, what you did was historic, but it was also limited because it's so hard to get things through congress on this issue. >> what can really be done in our democrats in danger? paper over promising on this issue. >> well, i actually don't think we've already promised at all because the results are in since we passed the bipartisan safer communities act the 2022 gun belt, urban violence rates in this country have dropped by historic numbers by 20, 30%. we have never seen a two-year reduction in violence like we've seen since we passed that bill. so no that bill wasn't everything we want. but what we really want is not to

pass legislation, but it saved lives and we've saved a whole bunch of lives. she's going to it's okay. i assumes an eye about her belief and universal background checks getting these assault weapons off the streets. and i think this is going to be a decisive issue because both of the cities and in the suburbs, people do not accept the status quo on guns. so she's been a great partner of mine and trying to change the gun laws of this nation. she's got to tell that story of success than what joe biden and she did together has driven violence rates down. where is safer nation but she's also got to say what the challenges ahead of us. >> you're doing a great job even with a drum line a drum line behind you there. i can, i can hear you and i'm going to try to contain my instinct of dance a little bit. i mean, it's pretty amazing. we've been hearing some of that the sound checks for clearly the musical numbers coming up later. i do want to ask you finally though, you're a member of the senate foreign relations committee, not a whole lot of foreign policy happening at this convention. i know it's not always the sexiest issue

when it comes to a big political events like this. but what would you like to hear? >> well, i think people need to know that some of the biggest successes of the biden ministration have then due in part because of kamala harris leadership. let's just take the return of those american prisoners unbelievably emotional moment for this country some of the key conversations that allowed us to bring those prisoners home were conversations not by joe biden, but by kamala harris. she has been an amazing surrogate for the president in restoring america's reputation around the world. she is ready to lead this country on the world stage on day one. and i know she's going to dedicate part of her times thanks to well, what about afghanistan? >> is that something that she needs to address at some point or is she free of it because she wasn't commander in chief during the drawdown. well, i frankly think the decision to leave afghanistan was a very popular one there's not a big appetite in this country to go back into afghanistan. >> the mess that joe biden and

kamala harris are left to it was a mess made by donald trump. but i actually think that despite the way in which that happened the courageous decision to leave afghanistan was one that is very popular in this country. >> senator murphy, thank you so much for your time on this historic night. we appreciate it, and we'll be right back with more on this final night of the democratic national convention tonight, cnn is live from chicago as vice president kamala harris delivers her acceptance speech. >> on the dnc's vital night. jake tapper and anderson cooper leads cnn's special live coverage, the democratic national convention tonight at seven on cnn and streaming on max someone needs to customize and save hundreds with liberty mutual wait, there's an elevator only pay for what you need this campaign is a fight for the future we fight for

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for a budget reminder whole campaign that's my he has a judge. >> got it. >> got abbas. >> honor. >> you've got this. >> i'm zachary cohen in washington and this is cnn the country music group the chicks has long been outspoken about politics now they're preparing to take one of the biggest stages in politics at the dnc tonight. >> cnn's elizabeth wagmeister

joins us now with his new reporting. elizabeth, what are your sources telling you? >> hey, boris? so sources are telling me and our colleague samantha waldenberg that the chicks are taking the stage tonight at the dnc. they are going to open the night by singing the national anthem. now, shortly after we broke this news this morning, our team on the ground spotted them doing a sound-check. they sounded great. so just further confirmation that we will be seeing the chicks. and as you said, they have of course faced backlash back in 2003 for speaking out about then president george w bush. they were banned from many country music radio stations. so this is really showcasing a new progressive side of the country music scene. it's not just the checks. we also it's all various country artists throughout the dnc last night, maren morris took the stage in earlier, mickey guyton and elizabeth, there is rampant speculation about someonone els that couw up tonight. the rumor is that beyond say might make a surprise appearance. what are you hearing about

that? >> yes. this rumor is really running wild and i have to tell you, boris, my phone has been blowing up. i have heard for weeks that the convention on the campaign had been very hopeful that they could get beyond say, of course we broke the news earlier in the campaign that beyonce gave the harris campaign pan her sign off to use her song freedom as the campaign song. so we know that she is backing the vice president. but again, our phones are really buzzing with sources saying that she may be there. she may not our very own jamie gangel is speculating based on her sources. i want to take a moment to show you what she said just a few hours doesn't go to brianna this comes from a source very familiar with the convention's schedule. >> are you ready? yes. is on she's coming she's not coming she's coming. i don't think she's coming. wait. it may happen two minutes later it may

not happen. >> so we don't know. we really, really don't know so as jamie said, we don't know, but there is a lot of speculation and, you know, when jaymes glasses come on, you know curious boris, but here's what i want to say. >> we do know that there had been conversations between team beyonce and team harris because again, she did give her sign off for that songs. so we know there has been communication also. this is a historic night. this is the first woman of color who could become president. that of course would be very important to beyonce. and lastly, i just want to say none of my sources have said no. and you and i both know boris as a reporter, if people aren't saying no, it means could happen yeah. >> elizabeth wagmeister. thank you so much. you'll have to tune in and find out if beyonce shows up. cnn's coverage of the democratic national convention continues on the lead with jake tapper after acquitted frank. thanks for being with us it's really been

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