Day Two in Denver

• Clinton was introduced by her daughter, Chelsea. The New York senator had a simple message for her still loyal supporters: This election isn't about her any more.
  
  
  

  Fredy Perojo, AOL

• Bill Clinton watched his wife's speech from a box seat above the Arkansas delegation. Television cameras frequently panned to the beaming ex-president.
  
  
  

  Jennifer Midberry, AOL

• Former Virginia Gov. Mark Warner, who is running for the Senate in 2008, delivers the convention's keynote address. It is a slot that Barack Obama held in 2004. Warner said American voters "have one shot to get it right" by electing Obama president to end Republican leadership that is stuck in the past.
  
  
  

  Chip Somodevilla, Getty Images

• Michelle Obama, Sen. Joe Biden and his wife, Jill Biden, sit together during day two of the convention.
  
  
  

  Win McNamee, Getty Images

• Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland brought down the house with a crack about President Bush: "You know, it was once said of the first George Bush that he was born on third base and thought he'd hit a triple. Well, with the 22 million new jobs and the budget surplus Bill Clinton left behind, George W. Bush came into office on third base, and then he stole second."
  
  
  

  Ron Edmonds, AP

• Montana Gov. Brian Schweitzer revved up the crowd just before Hillary Clinton walked onstage, taking a swipe at Obama's Republican rival. "We simply can't drill our way to energy independence, even if you drilled in all of John McCain's backyards, including the ones he can't even remember," Schweitzer said, bringing delegates to their feet.
  
  
  

  Ron Edmonds, AP

• Sen. Robert Casey Jr. of Pennsylvania invoked his late father's name and referred to his own opposition to abortion rights from the podium of the Democratic convention ? 16 years after his father was denied the same privilege. "Barack Obama and I have an honest disagreement on the issue of abortion," Casey said. "But the fact that I'm speaking here tonight is testament to Barack's ability to show respect for the views of people who may disagree with him."
  
  
  

  Jae C. Hong, AP

• Former presidential candidate Dennis Kucinich, a congressman from Ohio, fires up the crowd during his afternoon convention speech.
  
  
  

  Charlie Neibergall, AP

• Representing the Democratic women of the Senate, Sens. Blanche Lambert Lincoln, D-Ark., Sen. Maria Cantwell, D-Wash, Sen. Mary Landrieu, D-La., Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., Sen. Amy Klobuchar, D-Minn., Sen. Barbara Mikulski, D-Md., Sen. Debbie Stabenow, D-Mich., and Sen. Claire McCaskill, D-Mo., acknowledge the crowd after their speeches.
  
  
  

  Ron Edmonds, AP

• Television ratings from the first day of the Democratic convention show that viewers showed more interest than they did for the first night of the convention that nominated John Kerry four years ago.
  
  
  

  David Rogowski, AOL