Washington.- Vice President Kamala Harris opened a media campaign for the Democratic ticket on Sunday by appearing on the popular podcast “Call Her Daddy,” about abortion, sexual abuse and other issues that resonate with women, and at the same time dropped some hints at his Republican opponent.
In the roughly 40-minute interview, recorded last week, the Democratic presidential candidate spoke about the courage it takes to be a woman seeking public office, the toughness her mother instilled in her and the importance of reproductive rights in this choice.
The program is the podcast most listened to by women and has millions of followers who tune in to talk about relationships, sex, mental health and female empowerment. The conversation with Harris was fairly calm, as the Vice President focused her message, in part, on the value of ignoring people who have doubted her. “I don’t hear no. I urge the entire ‘dad gang’ not to hear no, just don’t hear it,” he said.
“I think it’s very important to not let other people define you.”
The interview was part of a broader media outreach effort by Harris and her running mate, Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, as Democrats seek to boost their support in the final 30 days of the campaign against Republican Donald Trump. and J.D. Vance. Harris has been criticized for not giving more interviews to the media. On the podcast, the Democratic candidate stayed true to her usual message on abortion, saying that in her travels she has seen even people who are staunchly opposed to abortion tell her that “now they see what’s happening and say, ‘Hmm, no.’ I meant for all of this to happen'” when they see the health problems that have arisen since Roe v. Wade. Harris sharply criticized Trump, as she has in recent speeches, insisting on his integrity and saying that “this guy is full of lies” when he talks about abortion and other issues. He dismissed Vance’s comments about “childless women who have cats” as “evil and mean.” Trump has insisted that abortion policy should be left to states and that doctors have a duty to provide emergency care to women whose lives are in danger. Vance, for his part, has said that his comment about childless women was misinterpreted and that he wants to support families. Harris and Walz have much more to offer. Harris recorded an interview with CBS’ “60 Minutes” that will air Monday night. He has an interview Tuesday on Howard Stern’s satellite radio show, ABC’s “The View” and “The Late Show” with Stephen Colbert on CBS. Walz will be on Jimmy Kimmel’s show on ABC on Monday. Nearly a week after his verbal stumbles in the only vice presidential debate, Walz used his first campaign appearance on a Sunday news show to try to fend off criticism of his stance on abortion rights and to “own up” to erroneous statements. passed.
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