Vice President Harris is scheduled to make an appearance on “The Drew Barrymore Show,” marking her stop on the daytime TV talk show circuit. The vice president’s office announced on Tuesday that Harris will be heading to New York on Wednesday to join actor-turned-TV-host Barrymore for a sit-down interview. Viewers can catch the episode featuring Harris next Monday.
This isn’t Harris’s first venture into daytime TV. Last month, she was slated to appear on “Sherri” with host Sherri Shepherd, but the interview had to be postponed due to weather-related travel delays. In recent weeks, Harris has been making appearances on various platforms with a lighter tone.
Just this week, Harris shared the backstory of her hairstyles on BuzzFeed’s Cocoa Butter video series, “Hair Story.” In early April, she delved into topics like the White House race and her favorite Netflix shows during a guest spot on the “I’ve Had It” podcast.
Last July, Harris shed light on how the nation’s most senior-ranking politician achieves her silk press.
In an episode of Baby, This is Keke Palmer, the award-winning actress was spotted at the White House where she sat down with Harris to discuss life in the West Wing, maternal health, and of course, hair.
After the pair talked about the much-needed conversation about women’s health in America, the 29-year-old Illinois native asked the 58-year-old California-born VP about how she achieves her effortless silk press.
“Question number one,” Palmer initiated. “How many times a month do you get a silk press?”
The Vice President explained: “So you know, I don’t use a curling iron. It’s too much heat, I use a round brush.”
The Akilah and the Bee star appeared stunned by her response. “Now what kind of magical round brush? Your hair must be super fine, Madam VP.
“No, it’s not,” Harris side-splittingly replied. “It takes a while. A boar-bristle… it takes a lot of heat. But it’s too much heat to do that.”
To which Palmer hilariously responded “Girl, you have us shook on the internet. You and Queen Latifah are going neck-and-neck with the silk presses.”
