R&B star John Legend performs If You're Out There on the first evening of the 2008 Democratic National Convention.
Tuesday, August 26, 2008
2008 DNC: John Legend Performance
2008 DNC: Obama Video Conference with Family
At the conclusion of the first evening of the DNC, Obama made an appearance via satellite. His youngest daughter had a lot to say.
2008 DNC: Jesse Jackson Jr.
Jesse Jackson Jr. delivers a powerful speech at the 2008 Democratic Convention.
2008 DNC: Ted Kennedy Video and Speech
Below is a clip of Caroline Kennedy's introduction for her father, Ted Kennedy, and his speech.
Below is the video tribute shown between Caroline's introduction and Senator Kennedy's speech.
2008 DNC: Republican Jim Leach Speech
Jim Leach, former Republican representative of Iowa spoke, at the 2008 Democratic National Convention.
2008 DNC: Michelle Obama Speech & Video
Michelle Obama was the keynote speaker for the first evening of the 2008m Democratic National Convention. Her speech helped reinforce Obama's message of hope and values while shedding light on the character of the man behind the celebrity. Michelle also seized the moment to reiterate her love America. Michelle spoke with a vision and delivered sincerely, bringing some in attendance to tears.
Text of the speech on The Huffington Post.
Here is the video biography about Michelle aired at the Convention.
Monday, August 25, 2008
2008 DNC: President Carter Video
President Carter speaks out on the Katrina tragedy and praises Senator Obama.
Don't Know Much
Obama hits McCain on the economy through satire in his new ad, Don't Know Much, which uses an McCain specific version of Sam Cooke's "Wonderful World."
Childhood Aspirations
Obama's 3rd grade teacher in Indonesia remembers young Barack being the only child to raise his hand when asked who wants to grow up and be president.
Joe Biden Premiere as VP Candidate
Joe Biden made his premiere as Obama's running mate on August 23, 2008 in Springfield, Illinois.
Fresh Mud: Obama Bin Biden
This election is shaping up to exhibit new lows in political mudslinging. You can even get children's shirts with the slogan, for those parents that feel the need to plant the seed of xenophobia.