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

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.

Vice President Harris on Thursday praised Israel’s killing of Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar, calling for it to be an opportunity for the Israel-Hamas war in Gaza to end after more than a year of fighting in the Middle East.

The Biden administration seized on Yahya Sinwar's death as an opportunity to revive cease-fire talks between Israel and Hamas and end the war.

Harris acknowledged challenges ahead but told reporters she would continue to push for an end to the conflict. "This creates an opening that I believe we must take full advantage of - to dedicate ourselves to ending this war and bringing the hostages home,

Vice President Kamala Harris appeared to agree with an interrupting protester who accused Israel of genocide, saying, "What he’s talking about, it’s real."

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."