Biden talks about passing torch in address

Harris rallied voters in battleground Wisconsin on Tuesday, her first presidential campaign event since securing enough delegate pledges for the Democratic nomination if they keep their word -- and used the rally to sharply frame her race against former President Donald Trump.

Harris attacked Trump and his running mate, Ohio Sen. JD Vance, on the issue of abortion and Project 2025, the conservative presidential transition blueprint fronted by the Heritage Foundation.

"We'll stop Donald Trump's extreme abortion bans because we trust women to make decisions about their own body and not have the government tell them what to do," Harris said to raucous applause. "And when Congress passes the law to restore reproductive freedoms, as president of the United States, I will sign it into law."

During the rally, Harris touted her previous experience while making a dig at Trump.

"In those roles, I took on perpetrators of all kinds: predators who abused women, fraudsters who ripped off consumers, cheaters who broke the rules for their own gain," she said. "So, hear me when I say, I know Donald Trump's type."

Biden briefly spoke with reporters as he boarded Air Force One at Dover Air Base on Tuesday.

The president, who tested negative for COVID-19, said he was "feeling well," and didn't respond to questions about bowing out of the race.

Biden had a mask in hand, which he placed in his pocket after he got out of the car before getting on the plane.

The president gave a salute and a thumbs up as he boarded.

Click here for a list of the current Democrats who support her, and a few notable figures who haven't yet.

Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer and House Speaker Hakeem Jeffries have endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris as the party's nominee.

"We are brimming with excitement, enthusiasm and unity," Schumer said as he announced that Harris would be the candidate. "She said she would work to earn the support of our party and boy did she do so, in quick order."

The majority of House and Senate Democrats quickly endorsed Harris after President Biden announced he'd abandon his campaign for a second term on Sunday. While both leaders had said they'd spoke to Harris, they had not offered formal endorsements until Tuesday.