
Harris has accepted the party's nomination.

CHICAGO -- The Democratic National Convention will kick off its fourth and final night Thursday.
After a week of Democrats' most prominent figures rallying the party faithful, Vice President Kamala Harris accepted her party's nomination for president.
The theme of the final night is "For Our Future," according to convention organizers.
ABC News will have special coverage of the DNC -- including primetime coverage from 10 p.m. until 11 p.m. ET on ABC and on ABC News Live from 7 p.m. until 12 a.m. ET.

Harris said Trump "intends to enact what in effect is a national sales tax -call it a Trump tax - that would raise prices on middle class families by almost $4,000 a year."
Trump has said that he would propose a 10% tariff on all non-domestic goods sold in the U.S. While tariffs are levied separately from taxes, economists say that much of their impact would be passed along to consumers, making them analogous to a tax.
Harris' figure about how much it will cost families is higher than current estimates.
The American Action Forum, a center-right think tank, has projected additional costs per household of $1,700 to $2,350 annually. The Peterson Institute of International Economics, another Washington, D.C.-based think tank, projected that such tariffs would cost a middle-income household about $1,700 extra each year.

Harris wrapped her historic speech by again citing her late mother's words.
"My mother had another lesson she used to teach. Never let anyone tell you who you are. You show them who you are," she said.
"America, let us show each other, and the world who we are, and what we stand for: Freedom, opportunity, compassion, dignity, fairness and endless possibilities," she added
Harris pushed Americans to remember "the privilege and pride of being an American."
"Let's get out there and let's fight for it. Let's get out there, and let's vote for it," she said.

In a litany of attacks against Trump, Harris cited the former president's "explicit intent to deploy our active duty military against our own citizens.'
In 2023, Trump told voters at a campaign rally in Iowa that he wouldn't wait for governors or mayors to "get crime out of our cities" by calling in the military.
Calling New York City and Chicago "crime dens," Trump said, "And one of the other things I'll do - because you're supposed to not be involved in that, you just have to be asked by the governor or the mayor to come in - the next time, I'm not waiting. One of the things I did was let them run it, and we're going to show how bad a job they do ... We don't have to wait any longer."
-PolitiFact's Aaron Sharockman