Oprah Winfrey not running for president: ‘It would kill me’

SHARE Oprah Winfrey not running for president: ‘It would kill me’
ap18025609964325_e1530647068852.jpg

Oprah Winfrey talked about the presidential bid in an interview with British Vogue, set to hit newsstands July 6. | AP file photo

Oprah Winfrey has made it crystal clear: She is NOT running for president in 2020.

Winfrey talked about the presidential bid in an interview with British Vogue, set to hit newsstands July 6.

“In that political structure – all the non-truths, the bull—, the crap, the nastiness, the backhanded backroom stuff that goes on – I feel like I could not exist,” Winfrey tells the magazine. “I would not be able to do it. It’s not a clean business. It would kill me.”

Read more here.

The August issue of British Vogue features a rare interview with Oprah Winfrey. | <a href="http://www.vogue.co.uk" rel="nofollow">http://www.vogue.co.uk</a>

The August issue of British Vogue features a rare interview with Oprah Winfrey. | http://www.vogue.co.uk

The Latest
The Fire have been blanked in their last three games and haven’t scored since the 78th minute of their 2-1 victory against the Dynamo on April 6.
Another season of disappointment finally has executive vice president of basketball operations Arturas Karnisovas bagging “continuity” and looking to make bigger swings this summer. While trading Zach LaVine is priority number one, Vucevic is also expected to be shopped.
Waubonsie Valley’s Tyreek Coleman, Phillips’ EJ Horton, Lane Tech’s Dalton Scantlebury, Rolling Meadows’ Ian Miletic, Bolingbrook’s JT Pettigrew and Romeoville’s EJ Mosley are area talents looking to make big impression during key recruiting period.
The Red Stars already have sold more than 16,000 tickets, with Wrigley expected to hold about 37,000 after necessary adjustments to turn it from a baseball field to a soccer pitch.
Northerly Island should be a stunning urban space on par with Millennium Park. Instead, it’s the architectural equivalent of Felix and Oscar, with a 30,000-seat concert venue oddly coupled with a nature preserve.