Japan PM hopeful Ishiba sees 'room' for corporate tax hike, Kyodo reports
Germany's far-right AfD on track for another state election win
Southwest Airlines warns staff of 'tough decisions' ahead, Bloomberg reports
Israel raids and shuts down Al Jazeera's bureau in Ramallah in the West Bank
GM to lay off about 1,700 workers at Kansas plant
North Carolina coach Mack Brown says 'embarrasing' 70-50 loss to James Madison is his fault
Cleveland Guardians clinch AL Central title when Royals lose to Giants
Bernard runs for 182 yards and No. 12 Utah wins Big 12 debut, beating No. 14 Oklahoma State 22-19
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Democratic U.S. Representative Adam Schiff told NBC News he felt Vice President Kamala Harris could win "overwhelmingly" if she ran against former President Donald Trump, but that President Joe Biden needed to make a decision about his own candidacy.
"I think she (Harris) very well could win overwhelmingly, but before we get into a decision about who else it should be, the president needs to make a decision about whether it's him," Schiff told NBC News on Sunday.
"Either he (Biden) has to win overwhelmingly, or he has to pass the torch to someone who can."
(Reporting by Moira Warburton and Kanishka Singh in Washington; Editing by Lisa Shumaker)
