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Turkey arrests 110 coal miners on hunger strike
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El Salvador's missing thousands buried by official indifference
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Trump's Fed chair pick to face lawmakers at key confirmation hearing
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PGA Tour to scrap Hawaii opening events from 2027
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Amazon invests another $5 bn in Anthropic
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Israel PM vows 'harsh action' against soldier vandalising Jesus statue in Lebanon
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New Report Reveals Widespread Misunderstanding of Consumer Messaging App Security Across Government and Critical Infrastructure
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Wembanyama wins NBA defensive player of the year
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'The Devil Wears Prada 2' stars reunite for glamorous premiere
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El Salvador holds mass trial of nearly 500 alleged gang members
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Apple's Tim Cook to step down as CEO in September
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West Ham's draw at Palace relegates Wolves, piles pressure on Spurs
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Canadian tourist killed in Mexico archaeological site shooting
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Wolves relegated from Premier League
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Oil jumps on Hormuz tensions, stocks mostly retreat
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Colombian environmental activist honored amid threats and exile
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Gun battle traps more than 200 tourists at Rio viewpoint
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Alcaraz may skip French Open rather than rush injury comeback
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Top US court to hear case of Catholic schools excluded from state funding
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Trump Fed chair pick to vow interest rate independence at key hearing
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EU to host Taliban officials for talks on deporting Afghans
Kamala Harris says may 'possibly' run again for White House
Former US vice president Kamala Harris said in a British television interview previewed Saturday that she may "possibly" run again to be president.
Harris, who replaced Joe Biden as the 2024 Democratic presidential candidate but lost to Donald Trump, told the BBC that she had not yet decided whether to make another White House bid.
But the 61-year-old insisted she was "not done" in American politics and that her young grandnieces would see a female president in the Oval Office "in their lifetime, for sure".
"I have lived my entire career a life of service, and it's in my bones, and there are many ways to serve," Harris told the British broadcaster in an interview set to air in full on Sunday.
"I've not decided yet what I will do in the future, beyond what I am doing right now."
The comments are the strongest hint yet that Harris could attempt to be the Democratic Party nominee for the 2028 election.
The interview follows the release of her memoir last month in which she argued it had been "recklessness" to let Biden run for a second term as president.
She also accused his White House team of failing to support her while she was his deputy, and at times of actively hindering her.
M.Ouellet--BTB