Anybody going to watch any of the Dem convention?

The list of speakers include, in order of appearance: [for Monday night]

Representative Gwen Moore of Wisconsin. She is a co-chairwoman of the convention host committee and has represented Milwaukee in Congress for 15 years, including as a former whip of the Congressional Black Caucus.

Muriel Bowser, the mayor of Washington, D.C.

Jamira Burley, a social justice activist; Mayor Lori E. Lightfoot of Chicago; Art Acevedo, the Houston police chief; Derrick Johnson, the N.A.A.C.P. president; and Gwen Carr, mother of Eric Garner will hold a conversation with Mr. Biden on racial justice.

Representative James E. Clyburn of South Carolina. He is the highest-ranking Black member of Congress and a hugely influential figure in South Carolina politics, and his endorsement helped lift Mr. Biden to a dominant victory there after losses in Iowa, New Hampshire and Nevada.

Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo of New York. The leader of one of the country’s biggest blue states, he gained national attention this past spring for his handling of the coronavirus pandemic, although his response has also drawn criticism.

Kristin Urquiza, a woman whose father died from the coronavirus.

Health care workers on the front lines of the pandemic will hold a conversation about the election stakes for the country’s essential medical workers.

Sara Gideon, speaker of Maine’s House of Representatives. She is the Democratic nominee to challenge Senator Susan Collins, a Republican, in the fall.

Gov. Gretchen Whitmer of Michigan. A rising figure in the Democratic Party, she has grown further in prominence for her response to the coronavirus pandemic and was a finalist to be Mr. Biden’s running mate.

Christine Whitman, a former Republican governor of New Jersey.

Meg Whitman, a major Republican fund-raiser and the former C.E.O. of Hewlett Packard who ran for governor of California in 2010.

Susan Molinari, the former Republican congresswoman of New York.

Former Gov. John Kasich of Ohio. He was a Republican presidential candidate in 2016 and opposes President Trump, and his presence is meant to demonstrate bipartisan support for Mr. Biden. Some voters are upset, though, that he is getting more speaking time than progressives like Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez of New York.

Senator Doug Jones of Alabama. His victory in a 2017 special election in one of the nation’s most conservative states was a huge upset, and he is now the most vulnerable Senate Democrat up for re-election.

Senator Catherine Cortez Masto of Nevada. She is the first Latina to serve in the Senate and was an early contender to be Mr. Biden’s running mate, but she chose to withdraw from consideration in May.

Senator Amy Klobuchar of Minnesota. She surged to finish third in the New Hampshire primary, then dropped out and endorsed Mr. Biden before Super Tuesday. She was briefly under vice-presidential consideration but urged Mr. Biden to choose a woman of color after the police killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis.

A number of former 2020 Democratic presidential candidates will discuss why they are supporting Mr. Biden: Ms. Harris, Senator Cory Booker of New Jersey, Senator Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, Governor Jay Inslee of Washington, Ms. Klobuchar, Representative Seth Moulton of Massachusetts, former Representative Beto O’Rourke of Texas, Tom Steyer and Andrew Yang.

Representative Cedric Richmond of Louisiana, the former chairman of the Congressional Black Caucus.

Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont. The runner-up in the Democratic primary and the leader of the party’s progressive wing, he has a loyal base that Mr. Biden needs to win — and while Mr. Sanders has endorsed Mr. Biden, some of his supporters are reluctant.

Michelle Obama, the former first lady. She delivered one of the most memorable speeches of the 2016 Democratic National Convention, famously declaring, “When they go low, we go high.”

The Rev. Dr. Jerry Young, the 18th president of the National Baptist Convention.