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Vice President Kamala Harris was asked on Thursday night by Fox News White House reporter Peter Doocy if she was prepared for an interview with his network.

Since Harris hasn’t taken an interview since the beginning of her campaign, Doocy posed the question to her as she was leaving the Democratic National Convention (DNC) after her nomination speech. Harris said she is “working toward” an interview with Doocy.

“Are you ready for your Fox News interview?” Doocy asked.

“I’m working toward it,” Harris said while laughing.

Since launching her campaign on July 21, Harris has not provided a date for a forthcoming interview or press conference. On August 14, Michael Tyler, the communications director for her campaign, informed CNN’s Jim Acosta that Harris would agree to a sit-down interview by the end of August. Tyler did not address any scheduled press conferences, though.

WATCH:

During two news conferences on August 8 and August 15, Republican nominee Donald Trump fielded questions from reporters from the liberal media.

During the initial news conference, the former president agreed to three debates versus Harris on September 4, September 10, and September 25. Harris has only committed to the September 10 debate, which ABC News will moderate.

In July, Trump made an appearance at the National Association of Black Journalists (NABJ) convention, which quickly descended into hostility. After recalling incidents of Trump’s alleged bigotry, ABC News reporter Rachel Scott opened the event. The former president called her remarks and inquiry “a disgrace.”

On August 7, CNN’s Van Jones stated that Harris must be “available” for media appearances and that she cannot consistently avoid interviews.

Without releasing a policy platform, Harris accepted the Democratic nomination, raising numerous concerns about her positions on important subjects. After a month of campaigning, Harris’ website still has no policies, whereas Trump’s website has 20 bullet points with comprehensive policy recommendations covering economic and social concerns as well as the border crisis.

Trump is leading Vice President Kamala Harris by three percentage points in a recent national head-to-head survey conducted by Rasmussen Reports.

“Trump came out ahead 49% to 46%. That amounts to a slight gain for Harris, who was lagging behind Trump 45% to 49% in Rasmussen’s poll last week. When third-party hopefuls were added to the mix, Trump came out on top again with 47% to Harris’ 45%, followed by independent contender Robert F. Kennedy Jr. at 4%, and all others at 1% or less, per Rasmussen,” the New York Post reported.

“Rasmussen’s findings are an outlier among recent national polling. The conservative-leaning firm has often been at odds with other top pollsters. In 2016, it was among the closest firms to the final result. Harris is averaging a two-point lead over Trump in the latest RealClearPolitics aggregate of a national five-way race. In a two-way race, her lead slips to 1.5 percentage points,” the Post added.

The race for battleground state polling has also become much more competitive, with several firms obtaining varying results in the major races.

Harris is still behind Trump, though.

Trump is predicted to receive 287 Electoral College votes to Harris’ 251 in the battleground state estimate by RealClearPolitics, taking all of the big swing states with the exception of Wisconsin.

A co-founder of a major super PAC supporting Harris turned heads on Monday after suggesting that her polling numbers are being overstated.

Reuters reported that Chauncey McLean, president of Future Forward, a super PAC that has raised hundreds of millions to support Harris this election cycle, spoke on Monday at an event in Chicago associated with the Democratic National Convention.

“Our numbers are much less rosy than what you’re seeing in the public,” said McLean, who rarely speaks in public.

The post Kamala Harris Makes Announcement Hours After DNC Speech appeared first on Conservative Brief.