Hillary Clinton Speech Time: How To Live Stream Democratic Nominee Accept Honor [VIDEO]
Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton is slated to speak Thursday at the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia, but when should you tune in?
The Democratic National Convention is coming to a close on Thursday, with Clinton officially accepting the nomination from her party. Others scheduled to speak in this final day of the DNC include Clinton's daughter, Chelsea, plus various everyday people who are supporting Clinton, including Henrietta Ivey, Beth Mathias, Jensen Walcott, Jake Reed and Khizr Khan.
When will Clinton take the stage? The Democratic nominee will be speaking some time between 10 and 11 p.m. ET, though a specific time has not yet been announced. After all, these conventions tend to have speakers running over their allotted time, and it's possible she may end up speaking after 11 p.m.
If you want to live stream Clinton's big speech, you can go to the official DNC live stream here or the YouTube live stream here.
Clinton officially clinched the Democratic nomination on Tuesday during the roll call of the delegates, with 2,842 votes (59.67 percent) and 1,865 votes (39.16 percent) for Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders. There were 56 abstentions (1.18 percent).
The often testy Democratic primary officially ended with unification for Sanders and Clinton as the former gave his speech on Monday at the Convention:
"Any objective observer will conclude that -- based on her ideas and her leadership -- Hillary Clinton must become the next president of the United States," Sanders said, later adding, "Our job is to do two things -- to defeat Donald Trump and to elect Hillary Clinton. It is easy to boo, but it is harder to look your kids in the face if we are living under a Trump presidency."
President Barack Obama spoke on Wednesday, urging angry Sanders supporters to put aside their differences with Clinton.
"She's been there for us - even if we haven't always noticed - and if you're serious about our democracy, you can't afford to stay home just because she might not align with you on every issue," President Obama stated in his speech.
