Kamala Harris appeared on Howard Stern's show on Tuesday and called Donald Trump a “loser,” drawing support from host Howard Stern.
Her appearance on the radio show, which has a listener demographic that skews white and male, is one of the many appearances Harris has made on Stern, The View, the podcasts “Call Her Daddy” and “The Late Show with Stephen Colbert.” It comes as he embarks on a series of sit-down interviews on popular talk shows and podcasts. .
During the show, Harris slammed comments that Trump would be a “dictator from day one” and called Trump a “sore loser” for his role in promoting false claims of widespread voter fraud after the 2020 election. I called it. “Understand what dictators do,” Harris said. “They're jailing journalists, they're jailing people who are protesting in the streets.”
The interview came weeks after Trump appeared on Stern's show in the past few years. claimed A host on Fox News reported that he was “woke.” Mr. Stern ignored the charges. last yearhe takes “awake” as a compliment, telling listeners that “the opposite of being awake is being asleep.”
The interview also touched on personal subjects, from therapy (she doesn't currently see a therapist) to her favorite breakfast cereal (Special K) to her family.
During the interview, Stern was asked if he thought some Americans would refuse to vote for women.
“Listen, I’ve been the first woman in almost every role I’ve held,” Harris said. “I believe that both men and women support female leadership. That's my life experience and that's why I'm running for president.”
Mr. Stern has made it clear that he plans to vote for Ms. Harris. According to the program, Stern's audience rating was lean The Harris campaign and Democrats are trying to garner support through campaigns such as “White Men for Harris,” which began as a Zoom call with about 200,000 participants on July 29. This is a white and male demographic.
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Harris also appeared on ABC's The View on Tuesday to announce plans to expand Medicare to cover home health care for seniors. Asked if she would have done anything different from Biden over the past four years, Harris defended Biden's legacy, saying, “I can't think of anything,” saying she would have been involved in most major decisions by the administration. He added that he had fulfilled his role.
Harris' series of sit-down interviews is likely aimed at appealing to a key audience and dispelling criticism of her frequent interviews with journalists. Her media buzz will continue until her taped interview on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert airs Tuesday night.
