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Harris Declares US Ready for Post-Trump Era

Harris Declares US Ready for Post-Trump Era

In her first major interview since entering the November presidential race, Kamala Harris declared on Thursday that Americans are ready to move on from Donald Trump and seek a new direction for the country. Speaking on CNN, Harris, 59, aimed to position herself as a centrist, emphasizing her commitment to addressing illegal immigration and supporting oil and gas fracking while maintaining her liberal values.

Harris, the first female, Black, and South Asian vice president, criticized Trump for promoting an agenda that she believes has divided the nation. "I think people are ready to turn the page on that," she said. "People are ready for a new way forward."

During the interview, Harris revealed that if she wins the November election, she would consider appointing a Republican to her cabinet. She made this statement alongside her running mate, Tim Walz, during their joint CNN appearance.

Meanwhile, Trump attacked Harris at a rally in Michigan, calling her the "greatest flip-flopper" and mocking her interview appearance. "She didn't look like a leader to me," he remarked.

Addressing criticism over her stance on key issues, Harris defended her position on fracking, which she previously opposed but now supports. "As president, I will not ban fracking," she stated, aiming to reassure voters in Pennsylvania, a crucial battleground state. On immigration, Harris took a tougher stance, promising to sign strict legislation as president, countering the perception that she has been lenient on the issue.

Harris sought to appeal to centrist voters concerned about immigration and energy costs while reassuring her base that her core values remain unchanged. "My values have not changed," she emphasized.

On the international front, Harris called for a ceasefire in Gaza but affirmed that she would not alter President Joe Biden's policies regarding Israel, including ongoing military support.

Harris's interview comes as her campaign gains momentum, with polls showing her leading Trump in several battleground states. A Bloomberg/Morning Consult poll found Harris ahead in six out of seven key states, while a Fox poll also indicated rising support for her.

Campaigning in Georgia, one of the critical swing states, Harris acknowledged that the race would be closely contested. "It’s going to be a tight race until the very end," she admitted.

Trump, who has been actively campaigning, continued to target Harris, particularly criticizing her shifting immigration policies. As both candidates prepare for their first debate on September 10 in Philadelphia, the race is shaping up to be fiercely competitive

Harris Declares US Ready for Post-Trump Era

Harris Declares US Ready for Post-Trump Era

In her first major interview since entering the November presidential race, Kamala Harris declared on Thursday that Americans are ready to move on from Donald Trump and seek a new direction for the country. Speaking on CNN, Harris, 59, aimed to position herself as a centrist, emphasizing her commitment to addressing illegal immigration and supporting oil and gas fracking while maintaining her liberal values.

Harris, the first female, Black, and South Asian vice president, criticized Trump for promoting an agenda that she believes has divided the nation. "I think people are ready to turn the page on that," she said. "People are ready for a new way forward."

During the interview, Harris revealed that if she wins the November election, she would consider appointing a Republican to her cabinet. She made this statement alongside her running mate, Tim Walz, during their joint CNN appearance.

Meanwhile, Trump attacked Harris at a rally in Michigan, calling her the "greatest flip-flopper" and mocking her interview appearance. "She didn't look like a leader to me," he remarked.

Addressing criticism over her stance on key issues, Harris defended her position on fracking, which she previously opposed but now supports. "As president, I will not ban fracking," she stated, aiming to reassure voters in Pennsylvania, a crucial battleground state. On immigration, Harris took a tougher stance, promising to sign strict legislation as president, countering the perception that she has been lenient on the issue.

Harris sought to appeal to centrist voters concerned about immigration and energy costs while reassuring her base that her core values remain unchanged. "My values have not changed," she emphasized.

On the international front, Harris called for a ceasefire in Gaza but affirmed that she would not alter President Joe Biden's policies regarding Israel, including ongoing military support.

Harris's interview comes as her campaign gains momentum, with polls showing her leading Trump in several battleground states. A Bloomberg/Morning Consult poll found Harris ahead in six out of seven key states, while a Fox poll also indicated rising support for her.

Campaigning in Georgia, one of the critical swing states, Harris acknowledged that the race would be closely contested. "It’s going to be a tight race until the very end," she admitted.

Trump, who has been actively campaigning, continued to target Harris, particularly criticizing her shifting immigration policies. As both candidates prepare for their first debate on September 10 in Philadelphia, the race is shaping up to be fiercely competitive

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