The clock is ticking for Vice President Kamala Harris to schedule the formal interview she and her team insisted will happen before the end of the month.
The clock is ticking for Vice President Kamala Harris to schedule the formal interview she and her team promised would happen before the end of the month. After formally receiving the Democratic Party's presidential nomination, Harris told reporters on the tarmac in Detroit earlier this month that she wanted to schedule her first formal interview as the party's nominee before the end of August.
Harris campaign staffers have reportedly been asking journalists who they think the vice president should talk to, according to Politico. The outlet indicated CBS’ Norah O'Donnell and NBC’s Lester Holt were among the frontrunners. There has also reportedly been internal disagreements over how Harris should approach the interview. With less than a week remaining for Harris to get something on the calendar, some journalists have begun weighing in on the process.
Harris has been utilizing a lighter than normal schedule since the Democratic National Convention concluded last week, according to Politico, which reported Harris has been using the time to prepare for her upcoming Sept. 10 debate and map out her future media strategy. Fox News Digital reached out to both the Harris and Trump campaigns for comment. The Harris campaign did not provide a response, but the Trump campaign directed Fox News Digital to a Tuesday press release it put out, which called out Harris for going 37 days without an interview. 'Kamala is dodging the press for a reason,' the press release stated. 'She doesn't want to talk about her radical agenda.
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