Kamala Harris, in her first interview since entering the presidential race, stated that Americans are ready to move on from Donald Trump. She emphasized her commitment to tough stances on illegal immigration and support for fracking, aiming to appeal to centrist voters while maintaining her liberal principles. Harris, the first female and Black and South Asian vice president, criticized Trump for dividing the nation and expressed confidence in her ability to lead. She also suggested that she would include a Republican in her cabinet, signaling her outreach to moderate voters.

Trump dismissed the interview as "BORING!!!" on social media, labeling Harris as a "flip-flopper" on key issues like fracking and immigration. Harris responded by clarifying her positions, stating that she would not ban fracking and would support strong immigration legislation, targeting centrist voters concerned about these issues.

On foreign policy, Harris called for a ceasefire in Gaza but maintained support for Israel, aligning with current U.S. policies. She also shared a personal moment from when President Biden informed her of his decision to step down, leading to her presidential bid. Harris, enjoying rising polls and fundraising, has faced scrutiny for her policy positions but is now focused on key battleground states.