Washington — Vice President Kamala Harris‘ presidential campaign said it brought in $200 million in the one week since President Biden exited the race and endorsed Harris, as the bulk of the Democratic Party has rallied behind her campaign and bolstered the late entry into the race. The campaign, which announced the total on Sunday, said
Call it “the big reveal.” Vice President Kamala Harris in the last seven days, emerging, blasting out from behind the curtain of the Biden presidency onto a stage of her own. “There’s been kind of a joyous explosion – certainly you’ve seen that in the reaction in the country,” said Stuart Stevens, a long-time Republican
Kamala Harris’ turn to make history – CBS News Watch CBS News In the past week, following President Joe Biden’s withdrawal from the presidential race, Vice President Kamala Harris has all but locked in her party’s nomination, racked up an impressive list of endorsements, and hauled in a mountain of cash. Constituencies who had tuned
Vice President Kamala Harris strode into the spotlight this past week, all but sewing up her party’s nomination in a matter of days. The Democrats’ cheers, however, were met by Republican jeers So many questions linger: will former President Trump debate Harris? And who will Harris choose as her running mate? But this is also
Pittsfield, Massachusetts — Vice President Kamala Harris attended her first major fundraiser Saturday since becoming the presumptive Democratic presidential nominee. Speaking to more than 800 attendees in Pittsfield, Massachusetts — mostly composed of Democratic donors — Harris made her campaign pitch and defended her record to that of her rival, former President Donald Trump. “As
Harris ramps up campaign as Trump remarks to Christian voters generate controversy – CBS News Watch CBS News Vice President Kamala Harris Saturday held her first fundraiser since announcing her presidential bid. It came one day after former President Donald Trump told attendees at a conservative Christian event that they “won’t have to vote anymore”
Tokyo — The Pentagon is expected to announce that the U.S. will upgrade U.S. Forces Japan to a Joint Force Headquarters run by a three-star commander, a major step in U.S.-Japan plans to enhance their defense cooperation in the Indo-Pacific. Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin, alongside his Japanese counterpart, Minister of Defense Minoru Kihara, will announce the