We are all here because we love our country, right?

And we believe in our foundational principles.

We believe in freedom and opportunity and justice, not for some, but for all.

And so we have a hundred and six days until election day, and in that time we have some hard work to do.

And so over the next one hundred and six days, we are going to take our case to the American people, and we are going to win.

We are going to win.

That's Vice President Kamala Harris, making her first visit to campaign headquarters after taking over the Democratic presidential campaign.

We'll have more of her comments straight ahead.

Meanwhile, her candidacy is simply shattering fundraising records, restocking the Democratic war chest,

which had seen far fewer donations in the final weeks of President Biden's reelection bid.

And this all comes as Donald Trump's campaign scrambles to shift its focus from Biden and his age to a completely different and younger candidate.

Good morning and welcome to way too early on this Tuesday, July 23rd.

I'm Jonathan Lemire, and thanks for starting your day with us.

And this morning, the Democratic Party is coalescing around Kamala Harris

with the majority of pledged DNC delegates now endorsing her for president. With just over 100 days until the

election, the forceful show of unity signals that Harris is the clear favorite for the Democratic

nomination. The vice president put out a statement late last night, writing in part, I am grateful to President Biden

and everyone in the Democratic Party who has already put their faith in me, and I look forward

to taking our case directly to the American people. So Harris yesterday visited her campaign's

headquarters in Wilmington, Delaware. This, of course, was the Biden campaign

HQ? Now it's hers. And the VP spoke to staffers announcing that Julie Chavez-Rodriguez will stay on

as her campaign manager, and that Jen O'Malley-Dillan, the former chair of the Biden campaign,

...