Washington — Staff members flocked to Kamala Harris’ ceremonial office to witness her sign the desk, a custom carried out by her predecessors for decades,
As Donald Trump’s return to the White House approached. She brandished her Sharpie pen as her husband, Doug Emhoff, stood behind her to snap a picture.
Harris said on Thursday, “It is not my nature to go quietly into the night,” “Therefore, don’t be concerned.” But what will happen to her next? “I’ll update you,” she said.
Other than taking a plane back to California, Harris has no plans for Monday after work. She will be out of public office for the first time since she was elected district attorney of San Francisco in 2004.
In addition to rumors that she would run for governor or perhaps president again, there is buzz that she will publish a book.
In a political environment where the previous two presidents have set records for the oldest elected presidents, Harris, at 60, is still considered youthful.