Kamala Harris has publicly indicated she is "thinking about" a third run for the U.S. presidency in 2028. The former Vice President made these remarks on Friday during a conversation with Rev. Al Sharpton at the National Action Network's annual convention in New York City.

The former vice president's statement, framed as "I might, I might. I'm thinking about it," has ignited speculation about her political future, especially given her past presidential campaigns and her position as a prominent figure within the Democratic Party. This public deliberation follows her departure from the vice presidency and a period of travel across the country.

Harris also used the platform to criticize the current administration's foreign policy, drawing sharp contrasts with her own and President Biden's approaches, and that of previous administrations. She specifically took aim at former President Trump's stance on international alliances, stating, "this president is the first president of the United States since World War II who does not believe in the alliances that we have with friendly nations, does not believe in the strength of them, the recognition of the history with them, and the importance that that relationship bears on our standing around the world, our influence around the world, not to mention our national security."
Read More: Eric Swalwell California Governor Campaign Hit by Sexual Assault Claims

The National Action Network convention served as a gathering point for several potential Democratic contenders, including Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro, Illinois Governor J.B. Pritzker, and former Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg. These appearances, timed to engage with a significant bloc of Black voters, underscore the ongoing jockeying for position within the party.

Harris stated her consideration for a 2028 run would be based on "who, in 2028, could do the best job as president 'for the American people.'" She further emphasized her familiarity with the demands of the office, remarking, "I know what the job is, and I know what it requires."