Pence hits Biden and makes case for Trump on third night of RNC
"The choice in this election is whether America remains America," Pence said.
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"The choice in this election is whether America remains America," Pence said.
More Than a Vote is looking to get young people to serve as poll workers this November.
The U.S. has "no information or intelligence" showing foreign powers are attempting to compromise mail-in voting, a senior official said.
The first lady, the final speaker of the second night of the Republican convention, delivered her address from the White House Rose Garden.
The president's attempt to cast doubt on the security of ballot drop boxes comes as more states are embracing the devices.
Melania Trump, two of Donald Trump's children and his daughter-in-law, and Secretary of State Mike Pompeo addressed the convention on the second night.
Despite his own guidance on participation in political activities, Pompeo is set to address the Republican National Convention in a speech taped in Jerusalem.
Much of the early part of the Republican National Convention's opening night programming praised the president's handling of the pandemic.
The two South Carolina Republicans painted President Trump as the candidate who will keep the American dream alive.
Earlier in the day, the Republicans party formally nominated Mr. Trump in the roll call.
"We're looking at a lot of red ink from now until next summer," hog farmer Mike Patterson said, adding. "We're looking at ... 10 months before you get into the black again."
The former GOP senator is making a conservative's case for Joe Biden.
The delegates cast their votes during a roll call vote from Charlotte, North Carolina.
The campaign's outreach programming will target specific constituencies each day in battleground states this week.
Mark Meadows also took a shot at Joe Biden, saying Mr. Trump is "willing to travel everywhere and not just convey things from a basement in Delaware."