Kamala Harris narrows VP search as Biden announces controversial Supreme Court reform

Kamala Harris has narrowed her search for a running mate to a list of three top Democrats, reports suggest.

The vice president has two weeks to choose who will join her on her ticket and has been frantically considering candidates who will face Donald Trump and JD Vance in November.

She considered a wide range of elected members of the Democratic Party, but is now believed to have focused on a trio of the country’s most popular figures.

Arizona Sen. Mark Kelly, Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro and Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz are currently the frontrunners in the campaign, Bloomberg reported.

Shapiro and Kelly are believed to be the candidates Republicans fear most heading into the general election.

They both come from key states that will determine the outcome of the election.

President Joe Biden has called for sweeping reforms to the Supreme Court, including term limits, a binding code of conduct for its nine justices and a constitutional amendment that would limit presidential immunity.

Biden, citing “recent ethics scandals” involving judges and high court decisions that “overturned long-established legal precedents protecting fundamental rights,” called on Congress to pass three major reforms aimed at “restoring trust and accountability” in America’s democratic institutions.

The White House detailed the contours of Biden’s Supreme Court proposal on Monday, stressing that the Democrat believes that “no one — not the president and not the Supreme Court — is above the law.”

The president will formally propose the changes today in a speech in Austin, Texas, but his proposals appear unlikely to win approval in a deeply divided Congress with just 99 days until Election Day.

Regardless, Democrats hope Biden’s proposal will help focus voters as they consider their choices in the tight presidential election.

Vice President Kamala Harris, the presumptive Democratic nominee, has sought to frame her race against Republican former President Donald Trump as “a choice between freedom and chaos.”

Google’s autocomplete feature is failing to provide any additional results on the attempted assassination of Donald Trump, leading conservatives to accuse the web giant of election tampering.

Now, those who type the words “attempted assassination of” into the system will not see the attempted assassination of Donald Trump just two weeks ago appear via autocomplete.

Roger Marshall, a Republican senator from Kansas, announced Sunday night that he was launching a congressional investigation into the company.

The news also reached Donald Trump Jr., who issued a scathing statement on X regarding the omission.

A series of explosive text messages from snipers supposedly protecting Donald Trump at the Pennsylvania rally where an assassin’s bullet nearly killed the president showed them one step behind the shooter.

A massive investigation was launched following the attempt, which Trump miraculously survived, and the resignation of Secret Service Director Kimberly Cheatle came shortly after the July 13 shooting.

As one of the three counter-snipers was about to call it a day at the end of his shift at around 4:26 p.m., they noticed a man, who they later confirmed was Crooks, sitting on a picnic table.

“Guys I’m out here. Be careful,” he wrote. “Someone followed our lead and snuck in and parked by our cars, just so you know. I’m letting you know because you saw me come out with my rifle and put it in my car so he knows you’re up there,” he wrote.