Rallies Take Over Philadelphia At The DNC

We thought that when we left the Republican National Convention and arrived in Philadelphia for the Democratic National Convention we would be somewhat in the clear. That all the bombast and dramatics would be left in Cleveland with a party so divided that one of the convention speakers refused to endorse the nominee. How wrong we were. It turns out, there's lots of action to be seen at the DNC. So, we're continuing our daily, 360 coverage. Our hope? That through these immersive videos you can peek behind the headlines and feel what it's really like to be on the ground in the city that everyone in the country has their eyes on. Everyone's watching. Now it's your turn. Day Four: July 28, 2016

Last night, history was made at the Democratic National Convention when Hilary Clinton was named the official Democratic candidate for the 2016 presidential election. There was Katy Perry. There were tears. There were more inspiring signs than we've ever seen in our entire lives. And, yes, the whole thing was incredibly awesome. Now, feel the magic of those final moments in Philly by experiencing the craziest and most historic balloon drop, ever, in 360. Day Three: July 27, 2016

When it comes to Obama's DNC speech, we'd hate to say "you had to be there." Of course, you very well could have watched it from your own home. But, being in the Wells Fargo Arena with chanting delegates and misty-eyed reporters just felt different. Fear not: We've got the 360-degree look at the DNC floor so you can experience the president's words and the feelings and vibrations of the room like never before. Yes we can.

The Westboro Baptist Church is a small, family-run group that seeks to spread a message of hate against the LGBTQ community, minority groups, Jews, and soldiers. So, when the Mazzoni Center, an LGTBQ health facility in downtown Philadelphia, caught wind of the Church's planned protest on its street, it decided to prepare a counter-protest. There, a large turnout proved that love truly can drown out hate. Watch the touching 360 video to feel what it was like to be there as a community came together against bigotry. Day One: July 25, 2016

The DNC kicked off with a dramatic start in Philadelphia. (Who would have thought Debbie Wasserman Schultz would become a household name?) But it wasn't just the convention floor that was raucous. Outside City Hall, hundreds of protesters gathered with signs, megaphones, and chants, vying to be heard. During the convention's first and biggest march — a Bernie-or-Bust walk that took the overheated city by storm — we zeroed in on one specific mission and the unique way its proponents sought to spread its message. Hint: It was called a "Jaywalk," and there was a 51-foot joint involved.