U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris on Saturday repeated her call for a ceasefire in Israel's war in Gaza and said it was important to seize the opportunity provided by the killing of Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar,

Dozens of students protesting Israel’s military campaign in Gaza set up tents, demanding that the school divest itself of companies tied to the war. Officials cleared the quad. The demonstrators took down the Stars and Stripes and put up the Palestinian flag.

Her advisers say the empathy she has expressed for Palestinians as vice president should not be confused with any willingness to break from U.S. foreign policy toward Israel as a presidential candidate.

Listen, what he’s talking about, it’s real,’ the vice president said as security escorted the protester out of the venue.

Vice President Kamala Harris’s campaign has rejected the claim that she believes the IDF is committing genocide in Gaza. “That is not the view of the Biden administration or the Vice President,” a Harris campaign official told the Jerusalem Post.

Protester claimed '19,000 children are dead' in Gaza, VP said he's 'right' about war needing to end, leading to accusations that she believes Israel committing genocide The post Harris campaign says she did not agree with protester accusing Israel of genocide appeared first on The Times of Israel.

Milwaukee, Vice President Kamala Harris addressed accusations of U.S. complicity in Gaza's conflict. Despite interruptions by a protester, Harris emphasized the need for a ceasefire and addressed the humanitarian crisis.

"Listen, what he’s talking about, it’s real. It’s real. That’s not the subject that I came to discuss today, but it’s real, and I respect his voice."