Rickey Smiley and Spanish-language show featured on Harris's radio interviews in Phoenix.
Vice President Kamala Harris has had her 2nd and 3rd interviews with the media since being named the Democratic nominee.
Since being named the Democratic Party's nominee, Vice President Kamala Harris has conducted two more interviews, which will be aired on Friday.
On Wednesday, Harris sat down with comedian Rickey Smiley of the nationally syndicated "Rickey Smiley Morning Show," and on Thursday, she did an interview with a Phoenix-area Spanish-language radio station. The Smiley interview aired Friday morning, while the latter is expected to air at 1 p.m. ET the same day.
The "Rickey Smiley Morning Show" can be streamed online, and the Spanish-language radio interview will be broadcast locally in Phoenix and also available for streaming online.
The Phoenix interview will be broadcast on Uforia Audio Network's 106.3 FM, which is a subsidiary of Univision, one of the largest Spanish-language news outlets in the U.S. Univision did not confirm if the interview would also be aired on its TV network when Planet Chronicle Digital inquired.
Since becoming the Democratic Party's informal nominee for president in mid-July, Harris has not held any formal press conferences or interviews where she can be asked tough questions. Last Thursday, she taped her first interview, with CNN.
Since last month, Sen. JD Vance and former President Donald Trump have conducted numerous interviews, while Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz and Harris have only completed six.
In an interview with Uforia entertainment reporter Edna Chapa, known as "Angel Baby," Vice President Harris discussed the economy and her new housing initiatives. Additionally, she criticized Trump and warned that the country would face negative economic consequences if he were elected again.
According to pre-released excerpts of the interview obtained by Planet Chronicle Digital, Harris stated that the economy is one of his top priorities.
Last month, the vice president released her first policy platform, which focused on economic issues. This week, she presented new tax proposals aimed at promoting small business growth.
During her interview with Chapa, Harris criticized Trump for his "hateful rhetoric" and expressed her desire to "chart a new path for the country."
Harris contended that he is running because he believes the country's future is at stake in a fight.
On the debate stage next week, Trump and Harris will go head-to-head, with ABC anchors David Muir and Linsey Davis moderating the program.
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