While visiting a shelter for wildfire survivors in Westwood, former Vice President Kamala Harris said Thursday an increasingly longer California fire season is requiring leaders to think about how they can "do better" in handling the natural disasters.

CBS' editing of its interview last October with Kamala Harris is the centerpiece of the network's dispute with President Donald Trump, who sued the network for $10 billion, contending that it was done to make Harris look good.

Former Vice President Kamala Harris, alongside L.A County Supervisor Lindsey Horvath, surveyed the Palisades Fire burn areas on Thursday and visited the Westwood Recreation Center, an evacuation site for displaced residents.

Asked during her visit on Thursday if she was considering running for governor of California, Ms. Harris did not give a direct answer, but did not rule it out either.

President Donald Trump knocked CBS News on Thursday after the FCC released the outlet's interview with Vice President Kamala Harris.

President Trump filed a $10-billion lawsuit alleging CBS deceptively edited the Kamala Harris interview. CBS publicly released the transcripts and footage after turning the material over to the FCC.

Fox News host Jesse Watters reacts to raw footage of former Vice President Kamala Harris' CBS interview on 'Jesse Watters Primetime.'

Robby Soave and Niall Stanage discuss the full, unedited "60 Minutes" interview with Kamala Harris after the FCC forced the network to turn it over.

The network provided materials from a “60 Minutes” interview with Kamala Harris to the FCC as part of a “news distortion” complaint review process.