Today's Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg has just finished and here's a quick summary of the key lines from today's political guests:

• UK Health Secretary Wes Streeting calls Epping migrant sex offender Hadush Kebatu's mistaken release on Friday from prison '"utterly appalling". He also says he thinks the public will see NHS waiting lists improve in coming months
• Moments later, during the programme, it was announced that Kebatu had been rearrested in London after being found in Finsbury Park following the two-day manhunt
• Former US Vice-President Kamala Harris says she's "concerned" she did not ask Biden to quit last year's presidential race
• Shadow home secretary Chris Philp calls for a sense of "national identity" where people living in the country feel a sense of allegiance primarily with the UK

This live page is now closing but you can follow the latest on Hadush Kebatu's arrest with our other live page.

As we've just been hearing, former US Vice-President Kamala Harris has told Kuennsberg that she may run again for the White House.

In her first UK interview, Harris says she would "possibly" be president one day and is confident there will be a woman in the White House in future.

"I am not done," the former vice-president says. "I have lived my entire career as a life of service and it's in my bones."

Harris also turns her fire on her former rival, branding Trump a "tyrant", and suggesting warnings she made about him on the campaign trail had been proved right.

"He said he would weaponise the Department of Justice - and he has done exactly that," she says.

• Find out how Kamala Harris says she reacted on the night she lost the US election to Donald Trump last November

In her wide-ranging conversation with Laura Kuenssberg, Kamala Harris expresses concern that she didn't ask Joe Biden to pull out of the race for the White House.

She says: "I do reflect on whether I should have had a conversation with him, urging him not to run for re-election."

After months of speculation about his health and mental acuity, President Biden ended his re-election bid in July 2024 after a disastrous performance in a debate against Donald Trump a few weeks earlier.

Harris, who stepped in as the Democratic nominee but lost to Trump, has revealed in her book about her three-month campaign that she did not discuss with former President Biden her concerns over his ability. Nor did the then 81-year-old raise the issue with her.

She tells the BBC that she still ponders whether she should have acted differently and talked to him about it.

Harris says "my concern, especially on reflection is, should I have actually raised it".

She questions whether it was "grace or recklessness" that stopped her speaking up.

Good morning and thanks for joining us for another episode of Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg.

Kamala Harris is on the programme today, almost a year since she lost the US presidential election to Donald Trump after taking over the race from Joe Biden for the Democrats.

In an interview for the programme, she expresses concern about not asking former President Biden to pull out of the race - and says it's "possible" she could run for the White House again.

We'll be hearing from Health Secretary Wes Streeting a day after the party elected former Leader of the House of Commons Lucy Powell as its new deputy leader. Also on the programme will be shadow home secretary Chris Philp.

On the panel today are barrister and writer Marina Wheeler, broadcaster Kay Burley and New York Times journalist Mike Shear.

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