Former US Vice-President Kamala Harris has told the BBC she may run again for the White House.
In her first UK interview, Harris said she would possibly be president one day and was confident there will be a woman in the White House in the future.
Making her strongest suggestion yet of a presidential bid in 2028, after losing to Donald Trump last year, Harris dismissed polls that put her as an outsider for the Democrats' nomination.
Speaking to Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg, Harris labeled Trump a tyrant and noted that her cautions about him during the campaign trail had been validated.
As the Democratic party grapples with the aftermath of Trump's victory, questions arise about Harris's capability in navigating a successful campaign. In the interview, she toyed with the idea of her grandnieces eventually seeing a female president, possibly indicating herself as a contender.
I am not done, she reiterated. I have lived my entire career as a life of service and it's in my bones. I never listened to polls, and I won't start now, she added, responding to odds that complicate her ambitions.
Harris also expressed her belief that Trump has enacted fascist behaviors since taking office, noting historical warnings she issued about his governance style have come true.
Though her candidacy is still uncertain, Harris's remarks in the interview convey a readiness to re-enter the political arena, driven by her enduring commitment to serve the public.






















