Kamala Harris Reveals She May Run for President Again After Losing to Donald Trump: 'I'm Not Done'

Kamala Harris might have another presidential campaign in her future.

The former Vice President of the United States revealed a second presidential run is still on the table after her historical 107-day campaign against Donald Trump in 2024.

Despite losing to the Republican candidate, Harris told the BBC in her first U.K. interview that she would "possibly" be POTUS one day and remains more than confident that a female will one day hold the role of U.S. commander-in-chief.

Harris didn't fully confirm whether her potential presidential run would be in 2028, though she assured her supporters she's no where near finished with politics.

"I am not done," she declared in an interview that will air in full on the October 26 edition of BBC's Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg. "I have lived my entire career as a life of service and it's in my bones."

Even if she isn't the first woman to ever become president in the United States, Harris is certain her grandnieces would "in there lifetime, for sure" see a female in office.

Harris additionally admitted she's unbothered by polls that claim she's unlikely to win the Democratic ticket, revealing she never finds herself concerned with such speculation.

"If I listened to polls I would have not run for my first office, or my second office — and I certainly wouldn't be sitting here," she explained.

Of course, Harris didn't hold back her criticism of Trump during the interview.

The Democratic politician pointed out how her predictions of the "tyrant" leader had seemed to be proven true.

"He said he would weaponize the Department of Justice — and he has done exactly that," she insisted, fueling her belief that Trump is a fascist.

Harris additionally reacted to recent controversy surrounding Jimmy Kimmel's brief suspension from ABC after he made a joke about MAGA's reaction to Charlie Kirk's assassination, claiming it was yet another example of how Trump has weaponized his administration.

As a result of Kimmel's comments, Federal Communications Commission Chairman Brendan Carr threatened the network and its affiliates' broadcast licenses — which resulted in the show being pulled off air for nearly a week last month.

"You look at what has happened in terms of how he has weaponized, for example, federal agencies going around after political satirists," Harris snubbed.

The former VP and attorney slammed Trump as she added, "His skin is so thin he couldn't endure criticism from a joke, and attempted to shut down an entire media organization in the process."