As Democrat after Democrat races to anoint Vice President Kamala Harris as their party’s presidential candidate, it has become clear that she will face no real challenge for the nomination. Nate Cohn, chief political analyst for The Times, and Reid J. Epstein, a Times reporter covering politics, discuss what that smooth path for Ms. Harris could mean for her broader campaign. Guest: Nate Cohn, the chief political analyst for The New York Times. Reid J. Epstein, who covers politics for The New York Times.
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Thedaily from New York Times, I'm michael Bovaro.
This is the daily.
Today Vice President Kamala Harris riding a wave of democratic party endorsements, taking her place as the frontrunner for the nomination.
Bill and Hillary Clinton writing now is the time to support Kamala Harris and fight with every got to elect her.
As Democrat after Democrat race is to anoint Kamala Harris as President Biden's replacement.
There are now six democratic governors who have endorsed Kamala Harris presidential bid.
California Governor Gavin Newsom, Pennsylvania governor, former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi is out with a full throated endorsement of Kamala Harris, governor of Maine.
And now the latest is New York governor Kathy Hochule.
Its become clear that much like Biden himself, Harris will face no real competition in her path to the democratic nomination, despite polling that shows weaknesses in her candidacy.
I spoke with my colleagues Nate Cohn and Reed Epstein about why that is and what it may mean for her campaign.
Tuesday, July 23.
Nate, I just want to begin by welcoming you back from paternity leave, as they say, out of the frying pan and into the fire.