Given the task definition and input, reply with output. In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Here are some things to watch for at the Republican National Convention Thursday: 
  
 1. MITT'S BIG NIGHT: Mitt Romney makes his case to the nation about why he should be elected president _ and why he thinks President Barack Obama should be sent packing. The speech could set the tone of Romney's campaign for the final two months. 
  
 2. ROMNEY'S FAITH: Mitt Romney's Mormon religion, a subject he hasn't frequently addressed on the campaign trail, will get some attention as several members of Romney's church are scheduled to share personal stories about the nominee at the convention. Romney is also expected to touch on his faith in his speech. 
  
 3. ISAAC'S AFTERMATH: Hurricane Isaac has been downgraded but the slow-moving storm is expected to bring days of unending rain to parts of the Gulf Coast region. Convention speakers have been making periodic pleas for prayers and donations to the Red Cross. Expect more as the cleanup begins. 
  
 4. RUBIO'S MOMENT: Sen. Marco Rubio is a rising star in the Republican Party, a Cuban-American who was once considered a front-runner to be Mitt Romney's pick for vice president. He gets an opportunity to make his mark in a prime-time speech. 
  
 5. REMEMBER NEWT? Newt Gingrich, who called Mitt Romney a liar during the primaries for attacks on his record, wasn't expected to speak at the convention. But he and wife, Callista, are to deliver remarks early in the evening. ||||| TAMPA, Fla. — Mitt Romney is about to face the most important political moment of his life. 
  
 The speech Romney delivers at the Republican National Convention’s final night in Tampa will be one of his last opportunities to sketch a portrait of who he is and what he stands for to a country whose battleground states have seen him relentlessly portrayed by the Obama campaign as a heartless corporate raider — a perception that has dented his approval ratings and made it difficult for the GOP to change the campaign narrative. 
  
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 In a precious hour before a national television audience, Romney has the opportunity to connect with voters in the convention hall but also well beyond. There is a deeper, softer, and much kinder side to Romney, those who know him insist, but he provides only those closest to him with a view of it. He has run the least biographically anchored campaign of any presidential nominee in recent history, declining to present his own fleshed-out accounts of his time at Bain Capital, his time as a bishop in the Mormon church, or his term as Massachusetts governor. 
  
 (Also on POLITICO: All the GOP convention speeches) 
  
 That case has been made for him over the first three days of the convention through speeches and videos — and most dramatically through a Tuesday night prime-time appeal from his wife, Ann, — that his experience as an executive, church leader, Olympics chief and dad have created a three-dimensional, attractive candidate, not the caricature Republicans feel the Obama campaign team has created. 
  
 The aim has been to “make the argument that all these things have prepared him to make him uniquely qualified to handle all the things” the country is facing, said Romney adviser Russ Schriefer, who has masterminded the convention programming. “There’s lots of different ways that he can tell that story.” 
  
 But few will be as important as the speech he delivers himself. 
  
 (Also on POLITICO: Text and video of Ann Romney’s speech) 
  
 He needs to make his case for the presidency, but he also needs to let the shrinking pool of undecided voters who are watching see who he is and what kind of president he would be. He needs elements of George H.W. Bush’s “thousand points of light,” George W. Bush’s, “They have not led. We will,” and John McCain’s straight talk to describe his own career. But he needs to show his humanity. 
  
 Romney’s speeches are usually drafted by committee, then he tears into them, or he writes portions himself. 
  
 The words he says tonight will be authentically his, for better or worse. 
  
 (PHOTOS: Scenes from the RNC) 
  
 With that in mind, here are five ways Romney can use his speech to maximum effect: 
  
 1. Go bold. The Romney campaign has used that word frequently to describe the choice of Paul Ryan on the ticket. 
  
 But while choosing the controversial Wisconsin congressman was politically risky, Romney has largely reverted back to his no-details posture, the one he’s had for much of the campaign. 
  
 The convention speech is not the place for policy planks. But it is the place for Romney to show he can be bigger. 
  
 “Republicans have a tendency to ask voters to choose our medicine because it tastes the worst, not because it works the best,” said Republican strategist Alex Castellanos, who worked on Romney’s 2008 presidential campaign. 
  
 “We need to explain that if you vote for Romney-Ryan, you are not voting for less, you are voting for more,” he added. “More growth, more jobs, more prosperity, bigger paychecks, and more government revenue to save Medicare and Social Security, too. We need to put the Democrats on the defensive on austerity. We need to explain that Obama is the one asking you to settle for less.” 
  
 To make that case, Romney should pitch his own plans, in as much of a positive frame as possible. He needs to explain why picking Ryan wasn’t about getting editorial board headlines with the word “bold,” but that he shares Ryan’s principles, that he believes the nation is headed down the wrong path and that he wants to do what is politically risky but philosophically right. 
  
 That kind of language hasn’t been Romney’s strong suit before. But he needs to present voters with the path forward. |||||

Mitt Romney will finally take the stage at the Republican National Convention tonight, in what Politico deems "the most important political moment of his life." Expect Romney, who's talked less about his biography than most candidates, to open up a bit about his past and try to show America his softer side. He'll even touch on his religion, something he rarely does, the AP reports. His goal is to "make the argument that all these things have prepared him" to be president, a campaign adviser said. Other highlights to look out for: Romney won't just mention his Mormon faith in his speech; several members of the church are scheduled to share stories about him. In another biographical touch, three former Olympians will speak, in an effort to highlight Romney's Salt Lake City turnaround effort, USA Today reports. Marco Rubio will introduce Romney, and he's expected to focus more on the candidate than some previous speakers (cough, Chris Christie, cough). The press is also buzzing with rumors of a "mystery guest." Our money's on Clint Eastwood, but other names being thrown around include Sarah Palin, George HW Bush, Nancy Reagan, Dick Cheney, and, of course, the Donald.