Kirsten Gillibrand will participate in the 2020 presidential race

Gillbrand, a New York Democrat, will make this announcement, reported for the first time by CBS News, in "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert".

While it is certain that Gillibrand's attention on Trump will be maintained during his campaign, the New York Democrat will continue to cross a considerable number of Democrats who are considering running for president, including a handful of his Senate colleagues. Senator Elizabeth Warren announced the creation of an exploratory committee last month and went to Iowa and New Hampshire, while Senator of the United States Senator Kamala Harris of New Jersey, Cory Booker, Senator of Minnesota, Amy Klobuchar, and others are publicly considering running for office.

Democratic Tulsi Gabbard, representative of Hawaii, former Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, Julian Castro, former Maryland Representative, John Delaney and Richard Ojeda, a former Congressional candidate who lost his candidacy for 2018, have all announced their candidacy for the Democratic nomination.

A spokeswoman for Gillibrand declined to comment on her plans.

Gillibrand has already piled up his campaign with a number of prestigious hires who were discussing with other candidates.

Jess Fassler, Gillibrand's chief of staff, will work as the Senator's campaign manager. Fassler has been serving Gillibrand since she was a member of the House of Representatives of Upstate New York State.

Dan McNally, former political director of the Democratic Senators Campaign Committee, will assume the role of Gillibrand's Campaign Director. McNally, a long-time member of the Democratic Party who led the campaign for Colorado Senator Michael Bennet, worked for the DSCC and the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee.

Meredith Kelly, former director of communications for the DCCC, will be the director of communications for the senator. And Emmy Bengtson, digital director of California's Gavin Newsom California recruitment campaign last year and Hillary Clinton's deputy social media executive in 2016, will be Gillibrand's assistant communications director.

Gillibrand, a former moderate Democrat in the House of Representatives, has adopted Clinton's more liberal positions since arriving at Clinton's Senate seat in 2009.

She strongly criticizes Trump and has argued with him on Twitter, the president's favorite social media platform.

After Gillibrand called for Trump's resignation after several women reiterated their accusations of sexual misconduct against him, Trump criticized the senator with a language that Gillibrand called "sexist smear".

"Senator Kirsten Gillibrand, a lightweight, a total thief for Chuck Schumer and someone who would like to come to my office to" beg for "campaign contributions not long ago ( and would do anything for them), is now in the ring to fight T rump, "Trump tweeted in December 2017.

Gillibrand enters the 2020 production field with $ 10.5 million, a veritable treasure trove that makes her one of the most financially difficult candidates.

Although her last sitting in the Senate restored the coffers of her election campaign, she also offered opponents a potential attack and a question that Gillibrand must answer: she promised the voters to serve her fully in 2018 [19659006] "I will execute my six-year term," she said during a debate in the Senate on her plans for 2020.

Some donors believed that Franken, a popular parliamentarian, had been fired too quickly and could have resisted the controversy.

"Things have changed today and I think that in these circumstances, there should be a very different reaction," said Gillibrand in a New Interval with the New York Times. When asked if he should have resigned, she added, "Yes, I think that's the appropriate answer."