In the wake of President Joe Biden's withdrawal from the 2024 presidential race, the Trump campaign has made clear their eagerness for Vice President Kamala Harris to become the Democratic nominee.
Trump senior adviser Chris LaCivita stated on Thursday that the campaign would still "love" for Harris to be the nominee, labeling her as the "gaslighter-in-chief" following her comments about Biden’s health. LaCivita pointed out that Harris's assertion about Biden being "fine" and "in great shape" reflects a character issue.
During last week’s Republican convention, several speakers repeatedly referred to Harris as the "border czar," a term tied to her role in addressing migration issues at the southern border, a task assigned by Biden. This label aims to connect Harris to the administration's broader challenges in managing border migration.
However, not all Republicans share the same enthusiasm about this development. Republican strategist Terry Sullivan emphasized that Trump can still campaign against both Biden and Harris's records, highlighting inflation and border security issues. Nevertheless, Sullivan noted that Biden was perceived as the weaker candidate, suggesting that the race might not be as straightforward with Harris.
New Hampshire Governor Chris Sununu added that a switch to Harris would significantly alter the dynamics of the election, potentially making it much closer in swing states and injecting new energy into the race. Sununu suggested that independent voters might reward the Democratic Party for recognizing the need for change.
Approximately 45 minutes after Biden announced his decision on X, formerly known as Twitter, Trump took to his social media platform, Truth Social, to criticize Biden’s legacy. Trump argued that Biden was never fit to run for President or to serve, attributing Biden's rise to power to "lies, Fake News, and not leaving his Basement." He further claimed that those around Biden, including his doctor and the media, were aware of his diminished abilities. Trump also took the opportunity to attack Biden’s immigration policies.
The political landscape is set for dramatic shifts as both parties prepare for an increasingly intense battle before the 2024 election.


Rubio, UK’s Miliband Stress Stronger European Security Role in Washington Talks
Russia Intensifies Drone and Bomb Attacks on Ukraine’s Zaporizhzhia, Deepening Civilian Fear
Russian Strikes Kill Six in Eastern and Northern Ukraine, Dozens Injured
Trump Unveils $3 Billion U.S. Critical Minerals Push
Trump Administration Plans $1 Billion Security Aid Package for Colombia
Abdul El-Sayed Wins Michigan Democratic Senate Primary, Sets Up Key Midterm Showdown
Zelensky Urges Faster NATO Action on Air Defense Missiles
Trump Orders Probe Into Pentagon Munitions Stockpile Leaks After Iran Conflict
Taiwan President Lai Oversees Coastal Strike Drills in Han Kuang War Games
Canada, US Hold Constructive Trade Talks as Tariff Negotiations Continue
Trump Faces Tough Choices as Iran War Drags On
New Zealand MMP Electoral System Faces Fresh Referendum Debate
Russian Strikes on Ukraine Kill Six, Wound Dozens in Balakliia and Sumy
ICE to Complete Nationwide Body Camera Rollout by End of August
US Continues Ukraine Patriot Missile Production Talks Despite Trump Doubts
Colombia President Abelardo De La Espriella Pledges Drug Crackdown, Economic Reforms 



