Vice President Kamala Harris will make her final defense of her presidential bid at the Ellipse in Washington, D.C., on Tuesday, where she is expected to deliver an optimistic and hopeful message focused on moving forward, according to a senior Harris campaign official.

Standing with the White House in the background, Harris will present a split screen and urge voters to “turn the page” on the era of former President Trump by promising to put country before party, a senior campaign official said.

Harris will say: “America, we know what Donald Trump has in mind. More chaos. More division. And policies that help those at the top and hurt everyone else. I propose a different path. And I want your vote.” According to excerpts from his statements ready for delivery.

She will criticize Trump for the “enemy within” language he uses to describe his political opponents and say he is “unstable” and “consumed with complaints.”

True to his promise to Americans, he will pledge to “seek common ground and common-sense solutions to make your lives better. I’m not trying to score political points. I’m trying to make progress,” according to published quotes.

“I promise to listen to the experts. Those who will be affected by the decisions I make and those who disagree with me,” he will say. “Unlike Donald Trump, I don’t believe people who disagree with me are the enemy. He wants to put them in jail. I’ll give them a place at my table. And I promise to be a president for all Americans. Always put country above party and self.”

According to the permit approved by the National Park Service, approximately 40,000 people are expected to attend the event; That’s up from the 20,000 people expected to attend based on the permit granted for the campaign last week.

Harris adamantly said the venue for the speech was near the National Mall; This was the same place where Trump made remarks ahead of the election. January 6, 2021, attacks at the U.S. Capitol — to remind Americans of their choice between Harris and Trump and who will go to the White House.

“I would, and do, think about that place more in the context of the White House that will be behind me. And I’m doing it there because it’s very important for the American people to see and think about this. Who will occupy this space on January 20?” said Harris recently. He told CBS News’ Norah O’Donnell:.

“The truth is that most Americans can picture the Oval Office. We’ve seen it on TV, and it’s a real scenario. It’s either going to be Donald Trump, or it’s going to be me sitting behind the determined desk in the office. The Oval Office.”

Up to a week Vote Following Day, both Harris and Trump are working to make final appeals to undecided voters in what is expected to be a close contest.

Harris’ campaign said it plans to portray Trump as someone consumed by his grievances and endless desire for revenge, underscoring his promise to go after those on his “enemies list” and how that conflicts with Harris’ focus on “herself.” make a list.” It’s a message he often includes in his stump speech.

“She’s full of grievances. She’s full of dark language about vengeance and vengeance, and so the American people have a choice. It’s either that, or I’ll be there, focused on my job,” Harris told reporters while campaigning in Philadelphia on Sunday.

In his closing remarks, he will underscore what he claims is Americans’ desire for Trump to “turn the page” by highlighting his plans and priorities for his country, namely the economy. The vice president has promised to cut costs and prioritize the middle class in an “economy of opportunity.”

After her speech on the Ellipse, Harris plans to take that message on the road as she crisscrosses battleground states in the final days of the campaign. Events will focus on a series of get-out-the-vote concerts.

“I spend time in all communities making sure they hear directly from me so they can make their own decisions in an unfiltered way. And I’ll continue to do that. I’ll leave no stone unturned on the field.” “This election will leave nothing on the field,” Harris said in an interview on MSNBC earlier this month.