Political correspondent Jeff Greenfield explains to Harry Smith the Democrats' focus based on the latest speeches by former President Bill Clinton and Vice Presidential nominee, Sen. Joe Biden.
This week at the Democratic convention, Senator Hillary Clinton has been working hard to rally the party for the presidential candidate who defeated her in the primaries, Senator Barack Obama. In appearances this week in Denver she has urged her followers to come together as a unified party. But as Jeff Swicord reports from the convention, not all of her supporters are willing to give up so easily.
Political correspondents Jeff Greenfield and Bob Schieffer weigh in on whether Sen. Hillary Clinton's speech was effective in rallying support for Barack Obama.
Less than 24 hours before he gives his acceptance speech, Senator Joe Biden took a tour of the Pepsi Center in Denver. Biden will headline the speeches on Wednesday.
At day two of the DNC, keynote speaker and former Va. governor Mike Warner talks with Bob Schieffer about what he believes most Americans want: change.
Hillary Clinton was the frontrunner for the Democratic nomination until Barack Obama swept through the nation. Katie Couric reports on the faults and accomplishments of her campaign.
Three men who authorities initially feared were plotting to assassinate Barack Obama at the Democratic National Convention are facing only gun charges, signaling they never posed a real threat.
Debra Bartoshevich of Wisconsin says she's become so disillusioned by the Democratic Party's presumptive nomination of Barack Obama that she's defected to McCain. Harry Smith reports.
Hillary Clinton speaks at the Democratic convention Tuesday, and some of her supporters say they're not convinced the party is united. Clinton's name will be placed in nomination.
Police in riot gear clashed with about 300 protesters about a mile from the site of the Democratic National Convention on Monday night, and some of the demonstrators were hit with pepper spray.
NEWS: Thousands of Democrats at the Denver party convention cheered US presidential candidate Barack Obama's wife Michelle as she vowed her husband would be an "extraordinary president".
Michelle Obama opened the Democratic convention with a speech designed to introduce voters to her family. She said she and her husband, Barack Obama, share the same values as so many Americans.