Trump's assistant JD Vance answered the presidential candidacy question: 'There is a possibility'

Answering voters' questions in the program organized by CBS News, Vance made evaluations about his political future, the war with Iran, the US economy and immigration policies. Vance stated that he had a tendency to postpone important life decisions and noted that he needed to think about this issue.

Reminding that he has four young children, Vance stated that his wife, Usha Vance, never liked politics very much, but gave importance to public service.

Asked if there was a chance he wouldn't run for president in 2028, Vance said: "Of course there's a chance (I won't run)." he said.

'US ECONOMY NEEDS TIME'

Regarding the US economy, Vance pointed out that time is needed to combat the cost of living and economic recovery, and argued that the economic problems in the country did not emerge in a single presidential term.

Referring to the rising fuel prices due to the war with Iran, Vance pointed out that blocking energy shipments through the Strait of Hormuz could have serious consequences for global energy supply, and suggested that gasoline prices would fall when the conflicts ended.

ICE CONFESSION FROM VANCE

Vance acknowledged that US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers, whose practices against immigrants in the country are the subject of controversy, made mistakes and stated that investigation and disciplinary processes should be carried out in these cases. Responding to criticism regarding his previous statements describing H-1B work visa holders as "foreign indentured servants", Vance stated that he took responsibility for the flaws in his rhetoric.

"THERE IS NO EVIDENCE OF TRUMP'S CORRUPTION"

Answering a question about whether Trump puts his personal business interests ahead of his duty as president, Vance said he has seen no evidence that the president participated in or condoned corruption. Vance noted that data centers, whose numbers are increasing with the growth in the artificial intelligence sector, should make an economic contribution to local communities and should not increase residential electricity bills.

Arguing that the economic gains from data centers should not go only to technology billionaires, Vance emphasized that they should be spread throughout society.