Cackling Kamala Harris makes awkward verbal gaffe as she stumps for hunky Georgia Democrat

Sign up HERE to our DC Insider newsletter for your guide on all the latest from the midterms campaign trail and what's rattling the White House Published: 10:10 EDT, 30 October 2026 | Updated: 10:23 EDT, 30 October 2026 Former Vice President Kamala Harris drew chuckles from Democrats in Georgia on Thursday after she started introducing Senator Jon Ossoff as the ‘next’ Senator of Georgia.Harris described Ossoff on the stage as ‘the next’ before pausing and adding ‘continuing senator of Georgia’ to cheering fans ahead of the midterm elections.Describing the Trump administration as the ‘most callous, corrupt, and incompetent presidential administration this country has ever seen,’ Harris urged young leaders to step forward and work for political change.Harris was warmly received at the rally as she spoke about the range of emotions that Democrats had felt since she lost her presidential campaign to President Donald Trump.“You know, we’ve been spending the last year and a half, so many of us, going through a range of emotions. You cried,’ she said, laughing. ‘Anger, depression, sadness, frustration, a sense of helplessness and powerlessness. Folks feeling like, I’m watching all this happen, but I can’t do anything about it.’‘Well, that moment has passed!’ she continued. ‘This is the moment where we turn that anger into action.’She also shared a special message to young voters. Former Vice President Kamala Harris speaks to democratic supporters at a rally at Clark Atlanta University in Atlanta, Georgia.Kamala Harris launched a stump speech urging young people to vote in the upcoming election’Your generation is the largest population demographically of any population in America, she said. ‘There are more Gen Z leaders, members, than there are even baby boomers,’ she said. Expressing sympathy for their struggles with the ongoing ‘climate crisis’ and the coronavirus lockdowns, and a period of rapid change in education and unemployment.‘God willing, you will live for at least another eight decades,’ she said.‘Think about that, and then think about what you have an opportunity to do in five days,' she added, referring to the upcoming election. Harris has crisscrossed the country in recent days campaigning for Democrats running for office including an event with Democratic Senate candidate Chris Pappas in New Hampshire and a rally with Democratic candidate for governor David Crowley in Wisconsin. The former vice president is telling voters and donors that she is considering another run for president in 2028 but has pushed off a decision until after the midterm elections. Donors have quietly expressed their concerns about Harris running for president again, especially after potential presidential candidate Governor Gavin Newsom of California has said he will not run for president if she does. Ossoff is facing an easy reelection campaign in Georgia as he is leading Republican candidate Mike Collins by 8-10 points in recent public polls. Republicans lowered their expectations for Collins early in the race, as Ossoff raised over $100 million in election fundraising over about $2.7 million raised by Collins.