As an avid cinema enthusiast who has lived through decades of political dramas, I must say that the upcoming appearances of Vice President Kamala Harris are reminiscent of a Hollywood blockbuster’s promotional tour. Her strategic use of diverse media platforms, from late-night talk shows to podcasts, is nothing short of masterful storytelling.
In the home stretch of her presidential campaign, Vice President Kamala Harris is planning a series of interviews with various media outlets this week.
On Tuesday, she’s scheduled to appear on “Late Night with Stephen Colbert,” which will be her debut on such shows following President Biden ending his campaign and her winning the Democratic nomination.
This week, it’s her seventh appearance on “The Late Show,” with several other interviews lined up, both conventional and less typical venues included.
Harris recently had a chat with renowned podcaster Alex Cooper on “Call Her Daddy,” set to air this Sunday. The discussion is rumored to touch upon reproductive rights and other crucial topics for female voters, as per The Washington Post. Known for its massive fanbase, particularly among young women who appreciate Cooper’s perspective on sex, dating, and relationships, the show delves into current events and includes interviews with notable figures in the news.
On Monday, Harris will join “60 Minutes,” America’s most-popular news show on television, accompanied by her vice presidential candidate, Minnesota Governor Tim Walz. They are scheduled to talk with correspondent Bill Whitaker while on the campaign trail for a special edition of CBS News Magazine. Initially, CBS had an invitation for Harris’ Republican opponent, Donald Trump, and his running mate, Ohio Senator JD Vance, for a “60 Minutes” special interview, but they withdrew their acceptance last week.
On Tuesday, Harris will also appear live on “The View” on ABC and will visit “The Howard Stern Show.” She will also take part in a town hall for Univision on Thursday.
Walz, meanwhile, will visit “Jimmy Kimmel Live” on Monday.
Previously, President Obama often made unexpected appearances late at night and sought to connect with a younger demographic via unconventional methods. For instance, he advocated for the Affordable Care Act on the satirical online show “Between Two Ferns”.
Instead of relying on traditional news sources, both Harris and Trump have been actively engaging specific demographic groups via appearances on podcasts and social media platforms. Last week, Harris joined “All the Smoke,” a podcast hosted by former NBA players Matt Barnes and Stephen Jackson. On the other hand, Trump has opted to court the younger male audience through figures like Adin Ross who are influential in that sphere.
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2024-10-06 23:31