DARYN KAGAN, CNN ANCHOR: A lot of speculation about President Clinton's speech to the convention this evening. Former Clinton senior adviser Rahm Emanuel joins us now. He's in Chicago to talk about the speech and what he thinks Mr. Clinton might say. Good morning, thanks for joining us.</s>RAHM EMANUEL, FORMER CLINTON ADVISER: Good morning, how are you?</s>KAGAN: I'm doing OK. Do you have any insider scoop on what's in the president's speech tonight?</s>EMANUEL: Well, my guess is the speech -- I'm getting it -- my guess is his speech tonight will focus on very much about the state of the country in 1992, what America was like both on economic and social issues. And he'll talk about how far we've come in a sense of building the economy, ending welfare. Also taking the issue of crime and how we expanded and put 100,000 cops on the street, put Brady Bill in place, the assault weapons ban. I think he'll talk the social and economic conditions of this country that in 1992 to remind people of the battles we've had to build this country since then. I think that's really what we'll talk about. But also say that's a platform and that there's a lot more work to do and leave that stage for Senator Lieberman and Vice President Al Gore to fill.</s>KAGAN: I think what you're getting in your ear is mix minus. We are going to take care of that so it's easier to talk to you and so that you can hear us, Rahm.
Democratic National Convention: Fmr. Clinton Adviser Rahm Emanuel Discusses the President's Speech