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Kamala Harris's book candidly shares mixed reactions from political figures about her presidential campaign, highlighting both support and hesitation.
Governor Katie Hobbs emphasized the importance of working with anyone willing to come to the table with solutions, contrasting her approach with the extremist faction of Republicans who she says tried to push a disastrous situation in Arizona.
Cheryl Hines discusses the challenges of being in the public eye, saying, "When you start out as an actress, people can be mean. But when Bobby got into politics, it was a different world. Now I realize it's part of the game."
Cheryl Hines talks about the unpredictability of her career, mentioning, "Curb Your Enthusiasm was not like most shows. Most shows would do a season a year, but for Curb, there was no rhyme or reason to the timing of it."
The blending of religion and politics at Charlie Kirk's memorial service was uncomfortable for some but is common in Republican politics.
The memorial service for Charlie Kirk highlighted the blending of religion and politics in Republican events.
Hate is a powerful and unifying force in politics, as seen in the support for figures like Charlie Kirk, who used divisive rhetoric to galvanize followers.
Cheryl Hines reflects on the transition from Hollywood to politics, saying, "When Bobby got into politics, it was a different world. At first, I was kind of taking it all on, like, 'That's so hard. I can't believe they said that.' And then now, I'm like you, I realize, oh, it's part of the game."
Michelle Obama often speaks candidly about the challenges of marriage, describing it as difficult and sometimes frustrating, which she believes is relatable to many people.
Hate is a powerful, unifying force, and Charlie Kirk was seen as a hate monger who used it for political ends.