London – Former Vice President Kamala Harris dropped a bombshell on the eve of the U.S. midterms, declaring in a BBC interview that her political flame burns bright: “I am not done.” The candid admission, aired Sunday on “Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg,” leaves the door ajar for a 2028 presidential bid, thrusting her back into the Democratic spotlight just nine months after a crushing election loss to Donald Trump.
Harris, on a global book tour hawking her memoir 107 Days, didn’t mince words. “Possibly” herself, she mused, could shatter the Oval Office’s glass ceiling—insisting her grandnieces would witness a woman president “in their lifetime, for sure.” The trailblazer, who rose from San Francisco DA to the brink of history, reflected on Biden’s late 2024 exit as a lingering “what if,” but vowed resilience. “My time in politics has not come to an end,” she affirmed, her voice steady against a backdrop of Trump’s authoritarian drift.
The timing? Razor-sharp. With Trump’s second term unleashing DOJ purges and border crackdowns, Harris lambasted corporate capitulation: CEOs and universities “bending the knee” to a “tyrant” for mergers or mercy. Her warnings from the campaign trail—fascism at the gates—now ring prophetic, she claimed, as executive orders echo her dire forecasts. Yet the White House swatted back swiftly: Spokesperson Abigail Jackson sneered, “When Kamala lost in a landslide, she should’ve taken the hint—the American people don’t care about her absurd lies.”
Democrats, still licking 2024 wounds, buzz with mixed signals. Polls peg Harris at a dismal 3% for the 2028 nod, trailing Gavin Newsom and Gretchen Whitmer. Allies like Rep. Ro Khanna cheer her fire as a party tonic; skeptics whisper of word-salad echoes and cackles past. Her book, laced with Biden gripes—including a pre-debate call questioning her loyalty—stirs fresh intra-party friction. Hunter Biden called it “personally painful.”
As fog cloaks London’s Thames, Harris’s tease ignites speculation: Redemption quest or quixotic folly? In a fractured America, her unyielding “not done” echoes like a gauntlet thrown—daring foes and friends alike to watch her next move.
