That's all from the Democratic National Convention for another four years. 

This is where we'll leave our live coverage. 

Here's a quick recap of what happened today: 

• The Exonerated Five addressed the DNC after Trump called for their execution
• Uncommitted delegates ended a sit-in with a speech they wanted to give inside
• Kamala Harris delivered her keynote speech and formally accepted her party's nomination
• The presidential nominee called for a Gaza ceasefire deal

You can take a look back at all the developments below, or read more about the key takeaways from the day here. 

Kamala Harris and her husband Doug Emhoff have stopped by an after-party inside the arena. 

According to the reporters who are travelling with the vice-president, she told the crowd gathered there that Democrats could win the election. 

“But only if we understand you can party tonight and you need to work for the next 75 days or so," she said.

Harris is working to a very tight timeframe. 

It's only been just over a month since Joe Biden dropped out of the race. 

And while the election is in November, early voting in some states opens up within weeks. 

The uncommitted delegates, who made it inside the venue after ending their sit-in protest, say they'll keep fighting for their cause inside their party.

Earlier, they staged a 24-hour sit-in outside the stadium after being denied a speaking slot for a Palestinian American onstage.

The National Uncommitted Movement is now demanding Kamala Harris meet with members to discuss an arms embargo on Israel by September 15. (They have not spelled out what they will do if she doesn't.)

"We're not going anywhere," said Jeremiah Ellis, an uncommitted Minnesota delegate.

"We're not going to accept rejection. We're long time party activists. We're long time community organisers. We know how to mobilise. We know how to push an issue forward."

Kamala Harris gave a brief thank you to Joe Biden but this was very much a speech focussed on her own story.

The vice-president has spent years in national politics as a senator and Biden’s deputy but she's never had an opportunity quite like this to introduce herself to voters.

She pitched herself a product of a middle class upbringing, the child of immigrants who was taught to believe that she could achieve anything she put her mind to.

She didn't explicitly point to the fact that she would become America’s first ever female president, if elected, but she didn’t have to. From the women wearing suffragette white in the stands, to the speakers that came before her, the historic nature of her campaign was obvious.

It’s impossible to know how different the atmosphere would have been in Chicago had Joe Biden still been the Democratic nominee.

But Harris delivered a forceful, energetic address in a way that Biden often struggled to.

The party faithful have rallied around Harris in the month since the president dropped out. The excitement in Chicago all week is testament to that.

But Harris needs broader support if she’s going to beat Donald Trump in November.

And she’s going to continue to face pressure to go beyond scripted speeches like this one and answer questions about her record in office and her vision for America.

In a contest that has changed so much, so quickly, in recent weeks, two and a half months could feel like a very long time.

The Beyhive was abuzz with anticipation, but the 2024 Democratic National Convention has just officially come to a close without a single sighting of Beyoncé.

Tabloid site TMZ ran a story earlier about her appearance, citing "several sources" who confirmed Queen Bey would be the "big surprise performer".

Since Kamala Harris's campaign song is Freedom from Beyoncé's Lemonade album, it was entirely possible the 32-time Grammy Award-winner would hit the stage!

But it wasn't meant to be.

Harris is delivering the final comments in her keynote address.

"So let's get out there," she says.

"Let's fight for it. Let's get out there. Let's vote for it, and together, let us write the next great chapter in the most extraordinary story ever told." 

Kamala Harris is addressing an issue that Donald Trump considers to be one of her biggest policy weaknesses: immigration.

The former president has made illegal crossings at the US southern border a major focus of his campaign.

He’s attacked Harris’s work on the issue in the early days of her vice-presidency, criticising her as a failed “border czar”, and chose today to make a visit to a border community.

Republicans have blamed the Biden administration for an historic rise in the number of people crossing the border in recent years, although numbers have since come down.

Harris didn’t spend much time on the issue but tried to shift blame back onto Trump - accusing him of deliberately sinking a bipartisan bill that would have gone some way to addressing it.