In a candid interview with the BBC's Laura Kuenssberg, Kamala Harris, former Vice President, articulated her concerns regarding President Joe Biden's decision to enter the 2024 presidential race.

Reflecting on her tenure and their relationship, Harris stated, I do reflect on whether I should have had a conversation with him, urging him not to run for re-election. This admission follows months of speculations about Biden's health and capacity to serve effectively.

Biden's re-election bid was met with criticism after a difficult debate performance against Donald Trump, leading to his withdrawal from the race in July 2024. Harris, who became the Democratic nominee following Biden’s exit, has since published a book detailing her campaign experiences.

In her book, '107 Days', Harris expressed that Biden's candidacy shouldn't have rested on personal ambition, suggesting that perhaps she should have raised her concerns earlier. She pondered whether it was 'grace or recklessness' that held her back from voicing her worries about Biden's stamina in the face of a demanding campaign.

Harris clarified her concerns centered not on Biden's capability as a president but rather his endurance for a competitive election cycle, particularly against Trump. She worried that bringing up her doubts might appear self-serving, complicating a potentially productive discussion.

In promoting her new book during her UK visit, Harris noted that she might consider running for public office again, firmly stating that she is not done with her public service role.