or speech as us president preparing to leave the political stage after half a century of public service. he ceremoniously pass the torch to the next generation, accompanied by standing ovations and chance of we love joe. last night wasn't just the celebration of joe barton's achievements. it was also maybe mostly a celebration of his decision to stand down and pay the way for his b p to make history on the call for ocean berlin. and this is the day the serve as your president. i love the job. i love by talking more and then november we will come together and declare with one boys as one people we are moving forward. together we put a lot of crap in the highest,

hardest way of feeling. the also on the day, antony blanket on his diplomatic push for a ceasefire. deal between israel and a mouse. after talks in israel, the us secretary of state takes the latest proposals to egypt and guitar. these are so complex issues and they're going to require hard decisions by the leaders. ultimately, it comes down to those decisions. but there is, i think, a real sense of urgency here across the region on the need to get this over the finish line. welcome to the day, it was

a bitter sweet night for joe biden, at the democratic national convention in chicago. there he was holding an emotional speech about the dangers to democracy, about his record as achievements, as vision for the country that were standing ovations and shares. but contrary to what just one month ago, he had envisioned for at this moment his speech and that with an endorsement for his vice president, pamela harris. instead of coming to the convention to formerly clinch the nomination to run for a 2nd term, he came to seal his fates as a one term president. he never wanted to be it was a rock star as welcome. as coma, iris appeared on stage in chicago. but the rest of the week is about fighting for the future. monday night was also about remembering the past. and i want to kick us off by celebrating our incredible president joe biden.

h wasn't the speech by didn't had planned to give which it was one that found receptive and loving audience. the president clearly emotional reflected on the legacy and the tax, donald trump. but ultimately was a message of hope and well mocking the end of biden's half a century and politics are ready for freedom. democracy in the we're ready to talk to her the

when i gave my best for 50 years. like many of you are getting my heart and soul organization and i've been blessed 1000000 times to return the support of the american people. the convention will see a roll call of democratic grandees addressing the american people. monday night was a ton of the last woman to face. donald trump, this is our time america. this is when we when we find the outside the convention center. it was more cons donation than celebration of thousands of pro palestinian demonstrates as long as the criticism of the policy and it responds to

gaza for the democrats to now looking ahead to if there's a speech by that presidential hopefuls. as joe biden passes on the leadership of the policy and finally propose to exits the political stage for more on bite and then the b and c. let's check in with david wydell. he covers politics for the news websites semaphores there and good to see. let's start with joe by this was supposed to be his convention. now. he was basically the opening act. how difficult is all of this for him? but he is talk a little bit about we don't know how big one he is been in his comments. he did refer to the decision in a few remarks that weren't and they prepared speech me talked about how these 2 goals are run for for present. it again is family. talk about the selfless self

that's listed as a big decision. uh and the whole apparatus around him is turned into an effort to like come on, harris and makes the by the legacy, one of being the president who took the torch from brock obama impacted to the 1st, the more president that would be powerful legacy. there are not many one term presidents who have something like that and in the records you also solved the rest of the 1st night. i think you'll see this other points in the week and argument by democrats. and this has been the most significant president, one term president in american history almost to almost over appraising him. but it's their convention that allows to do that the end. this was part of the effort to get them out to you and say, you have done enough in, in for years to have a place in history. you will lose that place in history. if you're running lose, we think you're going to lose. they seem to you like someone ready and willing to pass the torch, though a one from delaware, who was my sen when i was growing up. i. i think he was more more really last night

and he was a month ago. it took a long time to pride him office and get that by the advisors were who were telling him that he had a past victory out? i would say out of the room, get him to get showed him the data that showed he couldn't win. and so i do think it from the way the way he talked about it, he was self rationalizing the decision. no, it wasn't really, really ready to go. and if you know how his actions never politicians, even ones who lose landslide watching, making the decisions they could have made, it would reverse it by noon knows that i had, he pulled himself together for the 1st debate or would have a different conversation. the whole campaign plan was to do well enough in the june to be that the conversation, the conversation matters, age would diminish, would disappear. people would look at him the way they looked him in 2020, and he and he blew it. he had the bad left of me for the end of his campaign, so he's very aware of this. this is his campaign. but he has moved to, to a new stance of getting in behind the scenes and also trying to achieve things with

less her media spotlight that would help the vice president harris helped him and help her the hosp, the hospital negotiations. you saw right after you dropped off the races, but for example, yeah, there was a huge crowd in chicago, but i want to talk about one person in particular former house speaker, nancy pelosi. she stood in the 1st row chanting. we love joe. thank you joe. she posted it on ax even. she wasn't importantly instrumental in pushing binding to withdraw. where does their relationship stand? it is 10, but we use here from democrats is, is to be directed home care. you go by move, retiring. nancy pelosi is in for this terms. you're gonna run again, but she's in her mid eighties, and this is probably also hers. i think i'm more dignified and final ex, probably her final act to you. also, even democrats is a conversation about the respect shown to go buy and what it is forced out of the

race. they do not mind when donald trump is talking about that and not talking about anything that they say it might hurt vice president parents. she's been in the race for nearly a month when they trump campaign is not found very effective lines of attack. i think it's something that we're promising some of their putting money behind. if you look at their revising, it's often about immigration crime. but the issues is we can still on and just the present data. people were laid out of prison and committed crimes. they blamed harris for, but when they talk about this, this race, they, they, they will carp about by being just inspected how it was a to with democrats banking. but i think this is backed up when i've been out of the trial recently. the photos don't care, they really didn't like the idea of job. i'd run agent. yeah. when he left here, he was running the present against prompt them pretty quickly. she made this argument that whichever party was the 1st to dump, it's 80 items marian domini would, would win the election. and she was being right. they would, she said that, but that is what i heard from a lot of people. they just, they did not want to buy me from remax and they're not tied up. i'm not thinking

who do i blame, provided not being on the ballot. they're happy. this happened. it is a lottery victory for a lot of folders that they don't have to think about, joe biden anymore. even say whatever and last time does david weikel assemble for great speaking to you. thank you so much for your time. thank you. now is all the speech as last night hillary clinton. this was undoubtedly one of the highlights. clinton spoke of the proverbial glass ceiling that women have to contend with when seeking to occupy positions of power, a ceiling that is still very much in place in the white house. in 2016 clinton herself ran to break through that barrier but lost the election to donald trump. let's take a lesson together. we put a lot of crap in the highest. hardest way i feeling and tonight tonight,

so close to breaking through once and for all. i want to tell you what i see through all those cracks and why it matters for each and every one of us. what do i see? i see freedom. i say the freedom to make our own decisions about our health, our lives, our love, our families, the freedom to. 2 with dignity and prosper to worship, as we choose or not to speak our minds freely. and honestly, i see freedom from fear and intimidation from violence and injustice from chaos and corruption. i see the freedom to look to our children in the eye and say,

in america, you can go as far as your hard work and talent will take you and mean it. and you know what? i'm the other side of that last feeling is carmella harris, raising your hand and taking the oath of office as far as the let's take a closer look at all of that with the bill is janelle dom alone, who is advocate mentioned in chicago right now to note clinton was one of the most prominent speakers on the 1st night at the convention entry deliberate, a rezoning endorsement of tomlin harris. what is their relationship as well? nicole, it's quite well established that harris and clinton really develop close ties in the last years they've developed a sort of mentor mentee relationship. the fact of the matter is these are to women who have risen to the very top of the party. that is

a very small club indeed. so clinton really emerging as one of our most ardent supporters. and if you need any evidence of that, one should only look to just how quickly the clinton's endorse campbell, a harris. when she threw her hat in the ring for the presidential race they endorsed are practically out of the gate. now there is sub reporting to suggest that hillary clinton was not, in fact in favor of pushing joe biden off of the top of the democratic presidential ticket. but if that were to come to pass, then she really was of the mind that campbell of harris should be the one to take her place. and we know for a fact that is in fact what did come to a pounds. now for her part one can only imagine a whole bunch of clinton wants to see. trump defeated, the thing that she did not manage to do and bonus points of probably as well. if the person who manages to do that is common to harris herself, a woman. yeah. harris. so election would be as to oregon many ways you would be the

1st one president, the 1st woman of color president. but that doesn't seem to be something she's leaning into, or indeed, well to say that identity doesn't play a role in this race, so it would not be accurate. as you pointed out, she is a woman and she is a black woman. she's an indian american woman, and that makes it historic. but really that isn't something that she hasn't been leading to leading into at all. her task really here seems to be building as broad a coalition of possible aiming for inclusivity, a really big tent. now the way that she's been doing that is that she's been emphasizing her middle class routes. she's been emphasizing her ability to relate to working life. and that, that is a tense that does not get much bigger. so she's pretty much left a de emphasizing of her identity to others. when hillary clinton spoke about her on that stage behind the, as he said, she did refer to gender. she did refer to the highest and hard as

a glass ceilings. her vice presidential pick got 10 walls and makes a point of referring to her as madame president. so you really do see that she's left out to the people around her. but i think what's interesting to note here is also how many identity group. so have organized themselves around to campbell that harris. you have latinos, for harris, caribbean americans, for hours, filipino americans for hours and even some categories that you might not necessarily find on defenses for like cali to use for hours or comics for hours. but i will say that there are a lot of these groups. so in that, in that respect to this idea of the targeting as a big a group as possible as big as audience as possible, seems to be working out for harris at least so far. all right, so in no street of identity politics to be expected from the here as wells can. but we're seeing a whole different story on the republican side are and we indeed

they have made the identity a full part of the attack. so we remember like just from a few days ago when donald trump was interviewed on the stage of the national association of black journalist conference. and he made these comments about how cabinet harris has always emphasized her india and american this. so now all of a sudden and she's not, she's coming out as a block of diesel or of course are quite racist comments. and i also have to say that i've spoken to quite a few was a prominent indian americans are from the republican side and they have made the opposite end points that they feel god's account of. the harris was always emphasized or blackness. and all of a sudden she's coming out as indian american. so really, this is something that they have box shows and chosen to target cabinet harris herself has pretty much us rod these attacks off pointing to just how donald trump's a, it is campaign is to be as divisive as possible. not really giving much air to what he has been saying about our identity. we'll have to leave it there though,

is janelle dom alone. thank you so much for your coverage. in the middle east, you is secretary of state and to me, blanking is keeping up his porch for a ceasefire deal between israel and tomas. but serious obstacles remain on tuesday, blinking held talks in egypt and propose true. as before, travelling took a tart. both countries along with the u. s. or acting of mediators on monday, blinking told journalists and tell a beef that israel had accepted what he called a bridging proposal. designed to address the differences between the 2 sides, but him off the militant group that committed the october 7th terror attacks says that proposal goes against what it's had previously agreed. a free laura blumenfeld . she's a best selling author and middle east analyst and johns hopkins university. laura, welcome back to the day you served in the us state department as senior policy advisor for the peace process in the middle east. what would be your advice for

anthony blinking today as he's in the region, trying to brokers these fire deal as well? i would see there on the cease fires, 3 cheese for success. number one, timing, number 2, trust and number 3, pos and the ability to get tough. um, 1st of all of the timing, i mean i was, i happened to be and secretary carrie's office in 2014 during, during a gaza or when the is really tags just rolled over the border into gaza. and his 1st instinct secretary carrie was let's go for a cease fire. the truth was then and perhaps now is that neither side was ready for that. and as much as we pushed and tried. not only was israel not quite ready to lay down their arms, but egypt as well that was helping broker in 2014, you know, felt like that there needed to be a little bit more of fighting before we could reach that cease fire. so number one, timing, and the 2nd thing is trust. a secretary kissinger said one time that trust is the currency of diplomacy. there's very little trust right now. we're seeing actually

degradation of that. unfortunately, we're going in the wrong direction. her mouse today said that they are, you know, increasingly suspicious of the united states that america is citing too much on the as really side. so unfortunately that's, that's not looking good. the 3rd thing is talking ability to sort of get tough. um, depending on you know, which party is a recalcitrant one? madeline albright a former secretary of state, was very good about being tough in terms of keeping the negotiations, quiet and private. i think one of the problems we're seeing today is it's all being played out in public and with all the leaks and the media that makes it very, very hard for the negotiators and the parties to make concessions and save face 6 year old. right. used to say the depressed when they would ask her about negotiations with syria and israel. she would say mushrooms and what she meant by mushrooms was that negotiations, especially when it comes to treaties, are just like mushrooms, they do better in the dark. me. it's from what we know and,

and from what you're saying, it seems like we know a lot as what is being talked about there. it does seem like it's one step forward and one back when israel is on board, how mazda is not, and vice versa. is there really so, or is there progress being made that maybe isn't being conveyed as such? well, there is progress. the problem is the last few percentages are yards if you want to use the football analogy that the americans have been using are always the hardest, right? that's always the final details, sometimes are the stickiest, and they can actually stick so hard that it blows up a deal again. that happened to us in 2014. we hit a kind of detail about a prisoner release actually, and decided couldn't agree on it. and then we were, you know, the whole thing unraveled, and few months later we, there was a war, i think, right now what we're seeing is a kind of diplomatic holding pattern. you know, we're circling, uh, we're gonna run out of fuel mazda is accusing the americans of,

of playing for time. and, and the question is, can we land the deal before the really big problem comes about, which is iran and has paula our place to retaliate against israel, which hopefully in the best case scenario will motivate, besides, in the, to compromise rather than lead to a, you know regional conflagration, which is our number one priority from the beginning of this, you know, the terrible 10 months for the united states. number one priority has been avoiding regional escalation. and i'm glad you mentioned are on because there's a lot to unpack. here is, these fire was billed by many as a way of keeping tire on and bay when it comes to avenging the killing of from us political chief uninstalled. but in a reigning foreign minister of foreign ministry spokesman gave an interesting statement in that regard. let's quickly listen and then go back to you or the most heavy i think issue of the gaza ceasefire has nothing to do with iran's legitimate

and legal right to punish the aggressor and will not relate directly to. it may be quite a bit on board that we are not looking for an intensification of in security in the region that all we support efforts with good intentions regarding the 6 fire hall or what do you make of that statement as well? i think it's important for you around to put that statement forward because the west is telling them to stand down, but they still have a need to say phase. iraq is playing a long game here. they're absolutely right. when they say one thing isn't connected to the other, i mean there's a clock in palestine square into hey ron, which is taking down backward. it's a doomsday clock for israel. that by 2040 the round eliminate the state, the state of israel. so you have to understand in the larger context to what their goals are. it's also important to understand the weapons that the united states has poised whether it's at e, ron's proxies, or whether it's at, you know,

the regime itself, whether it's the supreme leader is the gun pointed at his head or is that, is that their process? i think that can make a big difference if they understand whether the american fire power that they're rushing to the region, whether it's the battleships or the fighter jets is that entity, ron, what is the us the wrong policy here? i think that there's been a lot of discussion of that. is it tough enough? is it too tough? you know, we're, we're, we're in the middle of a presidential race. so it's kind of a hard time to start debating foreign policy and acting on it. but i think that really goes to the core of the issue here. you know, we're in the united states with the rod and that's what natania who was arguing for when he spoke in front of congress several weeks ago. he said to the american people and congress are fight. is your fight? the question is, is it really? yeah. and i want to pick up on something that and to me blank and said when he arrived in israel on monday he said this was the best. and perhaps the last chance to get a deal over the line. what happens if that doesn't happen as well?

i think it was very interesting. i thank you for cutting that because he was hedging. right? he said may be the best. and perhaps the last israel, the prime minister, yitzhak, shamir said, years ago, never give yourself and ultimatum because your box yourself and right americans are always the optimists. and so there's, there will be another time and another time, the reason why this is very different though, again, is because nothing quite focuses the mind like a gun to your head. and israel truly does have a gun to his head right now. you know, with this potentials, twin assassinations that they, that they conduct in the past few weeks with the potential retaliation for that. both coming from the north and from the east, from iran. so it is a little bit different. the stakes are much higher and, and sometimes when the stakes are so high, you know, you can say it's too big to fail. this diplomacy watch this guy is, is what i would say that the lights are going down. the sun is setting over the middle east. now watch the sky, not only for whether they'll be rock,

it's an increased drunk strikes, but also for the aircraft. i mean, for the 1st time since october fly, due by the m, or as airline is grounding their aircraft at night. that does give me some concern . as laura blumenfeld author and middle east analysts, thank you so much for all this fascinating insights. always great speaking too. great to be here. thank you. or unless or time, but make sure to stay informed. stay engaged and stay in touch. you can fall or a team on social media or handle. there is at cdw news if it's the latest headlines and analysis you're looking for. there is of course, always our website, www dot com for now from the entire team here on the day. thank you so much for spending part of your day with us. by the

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