President Obama and Vice President Joe Biden are slated to headline the list of speaker's for the third night of the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia.

Wednesday night's grandest highlights will also mark Tim Kaine's formal acceptance as Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton's White House running-mate. You can watch a live stream of the events here.

Prime-time Adresses Via ABC Starting at 7 p.m. ET

Kaine, Obama and Biden are all expecting to speak in prime-time during the four-hour extravaganza commencing at around 7 p.m. ET (ABC) at the Wells Fargo Center, which will also feature speeches by former Philadelphia Police Commissioner Charles H. Ramsey and former Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta.

Biden is slated to speak during the first several hours of the telecast, followed by final hour addresses from both Kaine and the president. 

Since being tabbed as Clinton's cohort, Kaine has wasted little time in hitting the campaign trail and illustrating just how much he aligns with the former first lady on such critical issues as immigration reform.

During a recent Telemundo interview, the former Virginia governor and senator joined Clinton in assuring voters the two plan to move to implement comprehensive immigration reform within the first 100 days of a Clinton/Kaine administration.

"Hillary is going to do that in the first 100 days," he said. "She is going to make a big effort in Congress to get reform passed, and with my experience in the Senate, with bipartisan colleagues, I am going to work hard - especially in Congress - to help this effort, and other issues, too."

Bill  Clinton Shines

Kaine's would-be shining moment will come just hours after Bill Clinton enraptured the overflow convention audience with talk of his wife's career and life as a "change-maker."

Also on Wednesday, former New York City Mayor and billionaire businessman Michael Bloomberg is expected to give Clinton a shot of independent credibility by offering his on-stage endorsement and denouncing Trump.

Bloomberg has long aligned with Democrats on such issues as immigration and gun control.