This is where we'll leave our live coverage of the second day of the Democratic National Convention. 

Here's a quick recap of what happened today: 

• John F Kennedy's grandson, Jack Schlossberg, drew parallels between his grandfather and Kamala Harris
• Delegates completed a ceremonial roll call nominating Kamala Harris as their candidate for president 
• Billionaire JB Pritzker told supporters Donald Trump is 'rich in stupidity'
• Michelle Obama reflected on hope and grief in a deeply personal speech
• Former president Barack Obama delivered the keynote address

You can take a look back at all the developments below, or download the ABC News app and subscribe to our range of news alerts for the latest updates.

We posted yesterday that embellished hats were a favourite accessory of attendees. 

Hats are still the trend but today, some DNC-goers have cooked up a theme.

The former first lady of the United States says Donald Trump attacked her and her husband because they were successful, educated African-Americans.

"For years, Donald Trump did everything in his power to make people fear us," Michelle Obama said during her speech.

"His limited, narrow view of the world made him feel threatened by the existence of two hardworking, highly educated, successful people – who happen to be Black."

"I wanna know: who's gonna tell him that the job he's currently seeking might just be one of those 'Black jobs'?"

Trump drew heavy criticism last month when he appeared at the National Association of Black Journalists annual convention. 

"I will tell you that coming from the border, are millions and millions of people that happen to be taking Black jobs," he told the room full of journalists. 

When asked to define a 'Black job', he said: "A Black job is anybody that has a job. That's what it is." 

That's correct. 

Here are the most recent Democratic presidents, and how they've been represented at the DNC: 

2021 - 2025: Joe Biden, spoke yesterday

2009-2017: Barack Obama, spoke today 

1993-2001: Bill Clinton, his wife, Hillary, spoke yesterday

1977-1981: Jimmy Carter, his grandson Jason spoke today

1963-1969: Lyndon B Johnson

1961-1963: John F Kennedy, his grandson Jack Schlossberg spoke today

There were a few familiar faces among the delegates during the roll call earlier. 

As we mentioned earlier, Lil Jon popped up to perform during Georgia's vote. 

A little bit harder to spot is Sean Astin, who you might know as Samwise Gamgee from The Lord of the Rings series, was among the Indiana delegates. 

You can see him in the photo below, just to the left of the Indiana post with his hands above his head. 

Desperate Housewives star Eva Longoria was among the crowd representing Texas. 

And we also saw some big names in the Democratic Party, including Gretchen Whitmer and JB Pritzker, whose names were both thrown around as potential running mates for Kamala Harris. 

In case you missed it, Jack Schlossberg (JFK's grandson) spoke at the DNC earlier today, and made sure to capture some #content backstage.

He caught up with actor Eva Longoria, who spoke briefly on behalf of Texas delegates during the celebratory roll call.

Longoria is a big Democrat supporter and helped open night one of the convention back in 2020.

"Miss you already Eva!!" Jack wrote.

If you missed former president Barack Obama's speech earlier, here's a snippet from his time on stage. 

Things ran to schedule today. 

It was well past midnight in parts of the US when President Joe Biden finished speaking yesterday.  

So to avoid running late again, organisers planned an earlier start for day two. 

DNC director Alex Hornbrook told reporters earlier "we're working with our speakers and making some other adjustments this evening". 

We don't have the numbers for today just yet but we know how many television viewers the DNC reached on their first night. 

An estimated 20.3 million people in the US tuned in, according to the Nielsen company. 

That's far exceeded the first night of the Republican National Convention (RNC), which reached 18.3 people. 

The main event at the RNC, Trump's first speech after he survived the assassination attempt in Pennsylvania, amassed 25.3 million television viewers. 

Nielsen tallied the audiences of 13 separate networks that televised the event. 

Reporting with AP

The second day of the DNC has drawn to a close. 

Day two co-chair Mitch Landrieu has gaveled out the proceedings. 

"That was one hell of a night," he said. "I'm bringing this thing to a close!"