Former U.S. Vice-President Kamala Harris has told the BBC she may run again for the White House in a significant hint towards future political aspirations.
In an interview on 'Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg', Harris confirmed she would 'possibly' seek the presidency one day and expressed her belief that a woman will occupy the White House in the future.
Speaking about her recent election defeat to Donald Trump, Harris dismissed polling data that suggests she is an outsider for the Democrats' next presidential nomination, arguing that she never places much stock in polls. If I listened to polls I would have not run for my first office, or my second office - and I certainly wouldn't be sitting here, she stated.
Harris took a strong stance against Trump during the interview, labeling him a tyrant and asserting that her warnings about his leadership style during the campaign have proven accurate.
As Democrats grapple with the aftermath of the 2024 election and questions are raised about the party's leadership and campaign strategies, Harris's potential candidacy is generating discussion. Critics within her party have questioned whether she could have presented a more compelling campaign narrative focused on economic issues.
In discussing her political future, she stated, I am not done, emphasizing her commitment to public service. While not confirming her candidacy, her remarks signal an openness to another run. Harris's interviews and the recent release of her book, which details her campaign experiences, suggest she is preparing the ground for potential future endeavors in political leadership.
The full interview is set to air on Sunday, October 26, 2025.
