With Donald J. Trump casting the 2016 election as a choice between drastic change and an unhappy status quo, the former president insisted that Mrs. Clinton, rather than her opponent, is best prepared to wrest change from an unwilling system. That’s just who she is.” 
 
 Bill Clinton also argued that Republicans had tried to turn his wife into a “cartoon” during their national convention last week in Cleveland. “Life in the real world is complicated, and real change is hard,” he said. — Jason Noble (@jasonnobleDMR) July 25, 2016 
 
 Those protesters primed for a fight could make trouble Tuesday, the day Clinton is formally nominated, which leads us to the next thing we're watching. That textured message came through in a series of speeches by lower-profile figures: black mothers who lost children to gun violence and in run-ins with the police, and a former New York City police detective who helped handle the aftermath of the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks. Many of the speakers will be mothers who have lost their children to gun violence, including Eric Garner's mother, Gwen Carr; Sybrina Fulton, Trayvon Martin's mother, and the mother of Michael Brown, Lezley McSpadden. Roll call vote 
 
 During the roll call of states, Clinton, a former secretary of state, secured the 2,383 delegates needed to win the party’s nomination when the South Dakota delegation cast its votes. ET, the roll call for the states will begin -- this is the process of formalizing Hillary Clinton's status as the Democratic nominee. The anger of the protesters was fueled in part by leaked emails showing that some Democratic National Committee staff members discussed ways to help Clinton and hurt Sanders in the primaries. The Associated Press has said Sanders has said he wants a full roll call to show all the delegates he won. [Democrats’ near-silence on national security may give Trump an opening] 
 
 Clinton’s campaign manager, Robby Mook, said that Tuesday night’s programming is designed to remind Americans about the former secretary of state’s long public-service career. Mrs. Clinton will still have to shore up her support on the left, but the Democratic nightmare scenario — a convention plunged into chaos and recriminations — appears to have been averted. Abby Phillip and Sean Sullivan contributed to this report. Democrats watched the GOP convention with glee last week, with its relatively lackluster attendance and the divide between Donald Trump and Ted Cruz deepening, after Cruz was booed off the GOP stage when he wouldn't endorse Trump.
– The name organizers hope will be on everyone's mind during the second night of the Democratic National Convention on Tuesday—besides Hillary Clinton's, of course—is that of her husband. Bill Clinton will headline the evening four years after giving what CBS News calls a better pitch for President Obama than even Obama himself gave during the 2012 DNC. “For a generation now, this has been a safe bet: If it’s a Democratic convention, Mr. Clinton will be making a speech people will remember," the New York Times states. But there's another name that could once again take center stage: Bernie Sanders. The Washington Post reports the Clinton and Sanders campaigns are working together to give Sanders a bigger role Tuesday, including Sanders possibly being the one to formally nominate Clinton, in order to calm protests. Tuesday will see the state roll call to officially nominate Clinton for president. In 2008, Clinton stopped the roll call to allow Obama to be nominated without further delay. CBS reports Sanders isn't expected to do the same. It's possible giving Sanders' delegates the chance to officially vote for him will be enough to soothe some vocal Clinton critics, according to the Times. Either way, the roll call will mark a historic moment: the first time a major party has nominated a woman for president. The official theme for Tuesday is "a lifetime of fighting for children and families," with a focus on gun violence. To that end, the mothers of Eric Garner and Trayvon Martin are scheduled to speak. Other speakers include Jimmy Carter, Nancy Pelosi, and Lena Dunham.