October 7th 2024.
Kamala Harris, the Vice President of the United States, has recently been making the rounds in the media, starting with an appearance on the popular podcast, Call Her Daddy. During the interview, she discussed important topics such as abortion, sexual abuse, and women's rights, all of which are especially relevant to women. Along the way, she also took a few jabs at her opponent from the Republican party.
The interview, which lasted about 40 minutes and was recorded last week, touched on Harris' personal experiences as a woman in the public eye, the resilience instilled in her by her mother, and the crucial role that reproductive rights play in the upcoming election. Call Her Daddy, known for its discussions on relationships, sex, mental health, and women's empowerment, has a large following of female listeners, making it the perfect platform for Harris to connect with voters.
Despite the show's reputation for being bold and boundary-pushing, Harris kept her message focused and highlighted the importance of not letting others define you. "I don't hear no," she urged the show's listeners, also known as the "Daddy Gang." "Just don't hear it. I think it's essential not to let others dictate who you are."
This interview is just one part of Harris and her running mate, Minnesota Governor Tim Walz's, media outreach efforts as they enter the final 30 days of the campaign against their Republican opponents, Donald Trump and JD Vance. Harris has faced criticism for not doing more media interviews, but she seems to be making up for it with her recent appearances.
In addition to the podcast, Harris has also taped an interview with CBS' 60 Minutes, which will air tonight. She is also scheduled to appear on Howard Stern's satellite radio show, ABC's The View, and The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. Walz will be joining Jimmy Kimmel on his show tonight as well.
During her interview with 60 Minutes, Harris artfully dodged a question about her stance on Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, choosing instead to focus on the alliance between the American and Israeli people. Walz, on the other hand, used his first news show appearance to address criticism of his stance on abortion and to take responsibility for past misstatements. During his debate with Vance, Walz was unable to give a clear answer on whether Israel has the right to pre-emptively attack Iran in response to their missile attacks. However, he assured the interviewer that he has been working closely with Harris to address the situation.
Walz also faced questions about his military service, a drunk driving arrest, and claims of being in Hong Kong during the 1989 Tiananmen Square massacre in China. He took responsibility for any mistakes he may have made, stating, "I will own up when I misspeak, and I will own up when I make a mistake." He also defended a law he signed as governor to protect abortion rights, stating that it puts the decision in the hands of the woman and her healthcare provider.
Overall, Harris and Walz are making a strong effort to reach out to voters in the final stretch of the campaign. While their opponents may try to discredit them, they remain focused on the issues that matter to the American people, such as reproductive rights and the importance of a strong alliance with our allies. As the election draws near, it is clear that Harris and Walz are determined to make their voices heard and stand up for what they believe in.
[This article has been trending online recently and has been generated with AI. Your feed is customized.]
