Next week Democrats will gather in Chicago to formally nominate

Kamala Harris as their candidate to replace the person they thought they were

going to be nominating Joe Biden. Among those who miss Biden the most

Donald Trump who will now be facing a much younger black woman in the general

election and he doesn't seem to have a strategy for taking on his new opponent.

Next. This is Washington Week with the Atlantic.

Good evening and welcome to Washington Week.

So we're heading into deepest August.

It's 80 days until the election,

and everything is so different than it was

at the beginning of the summer.

It's hard to remember, but way back on June 27th, the country was facing the prospect of two elderly white men facing off in November,

and only one of those white men was riding high at the time.

But now it's Kamala Harris, who has momentum and Donald Trump's campaign seems, at least to me and the other obsessives who track these kinds of things, heading for a shakeup.

I'll talk about this and a lot more with Susan Glasser, a staff writer at the New Yorker.

Zolan Cano Young's is a White House correspondent for the New York Times.

Tarini Party is a national politics reporter at the Wall Street Journal, and Chuck Todd is

NBC News, chief political analyst. Thank you all for being here. I know you're all off to Chicago soon.

The unlucky, unlucky people have to go through O'Hare in the summer but I'm glad to have you here let me start with

Susan because Monday night at the at the convention is going to be Joe Biden night right

and you know we

We really haven't thought about him a lot in the last few weeks, but you've been tracking this. I want you to just take a look at something that Biden just said. It's very interesting.

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