Harris is pressed for more specifics in a wide-ranging interview with '60 Minutes'

Harris is pressed for more specifics in a wide-ranging interview with '60 Minutes' toggle caption Evelyn Hockstein/AFP via Getty Images Vice President Harris sat for a wide-ranging interview that aired on 60 Minutes on Monday, during which she was pressed for specifics on how she would pay for her economic plans and how she would bring an end to the war in Ukraine. “When you talk quietly with a lot of folks in Congress, they know exactly what I'm talking about,” she said, adding that there are “plenty of leaders in Congress who understand and know that the Trump tax cuts blew up our federal deficit.” Harris was pressed on her border security stance On the issue of immigration, Harris was asked why the Biden administration did not move sooner to crack down on illegal immigration — a recurring criticism on the campaign trail from Trump and his running mate, Ohio Sen. JD Vance. “We are a diverse people, geographically, regionally, in terms of where we are in our backgrounds, and what the American people do want is that we have leaders who can build consensus, where we can figure out compromise and understand it's not a bad thing, as long as you don’t compromise your values.” Sponsor Message Harris says she wouldn't meet Putin without Zelenskyy On foreign policy, Harris said she would not meet unilaterally with President Vladimir Putin of Russia about ending the war in Ukraine, suggesting Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy would need to be involved. “If somebody breaks in my house, they’re getting shot.” She told Whitaker she owned a Glock and that she’d “had it for quite some time.” Asked if she had ever fired it, she said, “Yes, of course I have, at a shooting range.” Harris’ appearance was part of a long tradition of presidential candidates sitting for interviews with 60 Minutes going back to 1968.