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In the early hours of Friday morning, Kamala Harris delivered what everyone billed as the speech of her life, accepting the Democratic Party's nomination to be their candidate for president.
This was happening at the end of a razzmataz filled Democratic National Convention in Chicago.
And to mark this big news moment, we're bringing you an episode of Americast temporarily sitting in the newscast feed.
Newscast, newscast from the BBC.
On behalf of everyone whose story could only be written in the greatest nation on earth, I accept your nomination to be president of the United States of America.
Those bangs and pops you can hear, that's not a backfiring car.
And don't worry, we're not being shot at.
Those are balloons being popped because we are in the main arena of the Democratic National Convention.
Kamala Harris has finished her speech.
Thousands of balloons fell from the ceiling.
And now that the delegates have gone, the balloons are going bang.
Yeah, the balloons are going bang.
And the delegates are absolutely delighted.
And they're all rushing away with their posters that they were holding up during the speech.
No question about its success here, the way it fell here in the hall.
But of course, it wasn't just aimed here at the hall.
It was aimed at the whole nation, at introducing Kamala Harris to America in a way that persuades the american people that they should vote for her in November.
That's the question.