It has been an unprecedented run-up to this week's Democratic Convention, the incumbent president

dropping out under pressure from his own party, and the vice president taking his place.

News Hour anchors Jeff Bennett and Amna Devaz are in Chicago for the next chapter.

Jeff, what's this week going to look like?

Well, John, Democratic officials say the convention will open tomorrow night with the theme for the people.

We'll hear from Secretary Hillary Clinton, the first lady,

Dr. Jill Biden, and President Joe Biden,

whose prime time keynote address

will make the case for electing Kamala Harris. Tuesday will be organized

organized along the theme of what Democrats call their bold vision for America's future.

With evening keynotes from Michelle and Barack Obama,

Wednesday night we can expect the campaign to draw a contrast with the Trump ticket,

and that's when we'll hear from former President Bill Clinton

and Kamala Harris's running mate, Minnesota Governor Tim Walls.

And on the last night, as is customary,

we'll hear from the nominee herself, Kamala Harris, as she formally accepts the

Convention for President, outlines her agenda, and reintroduces herself to the American public.

So over the next four days, Democrats will look to capitalize on their bases new-found

enthusiasm for this campaign, which has really returned the presidential race to a neck and net

contest.

That's right, Jeff.

You know, I asked multiple Democratic officials and lawmakers, all of whom are attending the

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