and further northwest. getting word as well, if you are flying, american airlines is issuing for sunday into monday. >> thank you so much for watching. erin burnett's "outfront" starts right now. "outfront" next, breaking news f white house facing a new impeachment deadline tonight. will trump take democrats up on their own offer to participate in his own hearing? also breaking tonight, police say the suspect in the deadly london brj attack had been jailed for terror offenses. why was he released? is senator kamala harris's presidential bid falling apart? a devastating "new york times" story reveals the chaos inside of her campaign. let's go "outfront." good evening i'm poppy harlow in for erin barnett.

tonight the white house hit with new impeachment deadline, the chairman of the house judiciary committee sending a letter to the president this afternoon informing him and his counsel they have until next week to decide if they want to take part in the impeachment proceedings. that includes calling witnesses, presenting evidence, and even having the president potentially question witnesses himself this. new deadline comes as the white house is still debating whether or not to participate in the judiciary committee's first hearing on impeachment. that is this upcoming wednesday. that decision must be made in the next 48 hours. one person close to the process tells cnn tonight. the white house is still debating whether it is even quote, worth it. but this is something the president has been asking for since the beginning of the investigation. he has complained time and time again that the process is unfair. >> there was no due process. you can't have lawyers. we couldn't have any witnesses. they are not allowed to even ask a question.

because it is the minority. we have no lawyers. we can't question. >> now you can. now the ball is in the president's court, and the clock is ticking. let's go to caitlyn collin. she is traveling tonight with the president. she is "outfront" live in west palm beach florida. the president facing two deadlines, decisions, any indication where his head is on this. >> reporter: before chairman nadler gave the white house essentially an extension on the deadline whether or not they are going to send an attorney the thinking inside was they are not going to because frankly they are trying to find out if it is going to be worth it to participate if they are going to reap any benefits from it. right now the thinking is they are not going to if they do send an attorney. whether or not they are going to participate full stop is still a question. the sunday deadline whether they are going send witnesses this week is still something they are considering. besides the fact that it is going to be constitutional scholars in the room hasn't changed the white house's thinking so far. you are right, the president and

the white house have been complaining a few weeks saying the process is unfair because they aren't able to have an attorney in the room. this letter and the new rules does allow them to have an attorney in the. radio, they can cross-examinaticross-examine, question witnesses. they would be able to push back on the obstruction allegations from the house intelligence committee they have been facing from blocking those officials. essentially their question is maybe we should wait, let it get through the judiciary committee let it be if the house votes to impeachment the president and bring it out as a defense when it is actually in the senate trial. regardless whether they send someone it is going to be a pivotal week and month for the president. we could see a vote soon. the white house, while they have been here, and the president in afghanistan they are pap mapping out what their defense is going look like the next several

weeks. >> the next public hearing is wednesday. caitlyn thank you very much. "outfront" now democratic congressman dan killedy of michigan. thank you for being with us. happy thanksgiving. >> thank you. thank you. happy thanksgiving to you. >> thank congressman. let's begin with wednesday. public hearings, first from the judiciary committee, we don't know yet who is going to be called. but you have been slow to make judgment in terms of saying how you will vote. i wonder if that has changed tonight. have you decided yet congressman if you will vote yes or in on impeachment at this point? >> well, i don't think i can make a decision yet until all of the testimony is provided. but i will say this. i have not heard the president offer a defense against the really compelling witnesses that testified before the intelligence committee. they painted a picture, all of them painted a stunning picture of a president that was willing to extort or bribe or you know

even use a softer word, trade, military aid with ukraine in exchange for investigating his political opponents. in no real world is that okay. the president really has not offered a defense other than as the republicans have done all along. >> right. >> criticize the process. here's a chance for them to participate in the process. >> if they don't? >> i think at that point in time, obviously, unless they offer something that i have not heard, i can't imagine that the framers would include an impeachment provision in the constitution and have us ignore the facts that we have seen before us and not use that tool. >> that's a pretty clear answer to me, unless we see more fact witnesses called or unless the white house participates in a meaningful way here and you hear something very new. let me move on and ask you about what some of your fellow democrats in the house are fo s focusing on, multiple articles of impeachment against the president. some of them want to include articles about what was laid out

in the mueller report. i wonder if you are in that camp or if you are in the camp that believe this is should focus strictly on ukraine? >> i think we have to listen to what we hear in these hearings. i think the witnesses that will testify about the authority for impeachment could address some of this. we also have to figure out where we have 218 votes within the democratic caucus. the game changed for the democratic caucus and really for congress after the ukraine story came out. you remember those several democratic freshmen who really have a national security background, they had been quite reluctant to move on an impeachment process until the ukraine story came out and it became clear that the national security of the united states was approximating put at risk in order for the president to advance his own political interests. i think there is a good argument though, poppy, for an article that would focus on the obstruction that the president

has been continuously involved in throughout this process. and some of us are still concerned about whether mr. mcgahn is going to be able to testify. if he does, the question about the order to fire mr. mueller could also in my mind anyway rise to the level of a potential impeachment article. >> it sounds like you would be in the camp of say your fellow democrat congressman cona to say it is important to include the mueller evidence to uphold the separation of power. he says what we are doing is not just for today but is safe guarding american democracy for generations to come. then rhonda escobar of texas said this, quote, i think the broader we go, that may pose challenges for people". do you think she has a point? especially in aist state like yours, michigan? >> i think we have to think this

true. the ukraine issue is the one that unified mott only democrats but many people crass the nation. and some republicans. >> what republicans are you talking about? in congress? >> well, i mean, i think -- yeah, for sure, republicans in congress. i just -- i am sure you saw the interview that my former colleague charlie dent did. >> i did. >> where he referred to conversations that he has had with republicans. i have had those same conversations. i am not going to out them because i think it is up to them to speak their own truth. but i will say this. many of my republican colleagues have tremendous courage in the elevator on the way to the second floor where the floor of the house is, and somehow leave that courage behind when they walk onto the floor of the house. this is a moment i think they are really going to have to think about n. retrospect, 15 or 20 years from now, are they actually going to want to have to explain to their children and grand children why they thought that the president was actually

okay when he tried to trade american national security to investigate one of his political opponents? and then obstructed the process of actually looking at that question? i don't think that's a place they are going to want to be. >> final question. you are home. i hope you had a nice thanksgiving with your family and know you have had time to talk with constituents. before the public hearings of the house intel committee the latest polling that we saw out of michigan specifically, "new york times" sienna college poll in late october found 53% there oppose impeachment and removing the president from office. has that changed anecdotally among your constituents? >> i think it has changed marginally. the president clearly still has a strong base that is with him, 40, 43%, whatever it might be. but i have been saying from the beginning, the polls are interesting in this case but we don't poll test the constitution. we don't poll test whether or not we uphold the constitution.

so it's important that we try to explain to the public what we are doing and justifying our actions. but i don't think that any of us on either side this question ought to be making a decision this subsequently based on the popularity in the moment. i think that would be a mistake. >> you yourself have told me previously, there is a political risk for democrats here as well. congressman, we appreciate your time, especially after the holiday. thank you very much. >> thank you, poppy. >> you got it. "outfront" next, cnn learning ukrainian officials are still talking about ways to get on the president's good side, including essentially opening new investigations that could help trump politically. we'll dig into that. also the suspect in the deadly attack in london was previously jailed on terror offenses. what officials are saying about his release tonight. and kamala harris's once promising kdsy now reportedly unraveling. why? and can she turn it around?

thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer, as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole, and shrank tumors in over half of patients. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs that can lead to death. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including trouble breathing, shortness of breath, cough, or chest pain. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems,

are pregnant, breastfeeding, or plan to become pregnant. common side effects include low red blood cell and low platelet counts, infections, tiredness, nausea, sore mouth, abnormalities in liver blood tests, diarrhea, hair thinning or loss, vomiting, rash, and loss of appetite. be in your moment. ask your doctor about ibrance. itintroducing the new braava jet m6 robot mop. with an adjustable precision jet spray and advanced pad system braava jet breaks up messes and gets deep in corners. braava jet. only from irobot. ♪ spread a little love today ♪ spread a little love my-y way ♪ ♪ spread a little something to remember ♪ philadelphia cream cheese. made with fresh milk and real cream makes your recipes their holiday favourites. the holidays are made with philly.

( ♪ ) ♪ and it's time for our best offer of the year!

during the ford black friday event. now, for a limited time, get 20% estimated savings on select 2019 ford models plus earn complimentary maintenance through ford pass rewards. the ford black friday event ends soon so hurry in today! now get 20% estimated savings on the 2019 ford edge, plus earn complimentary maintenance through fordpass rewards. the black friday event ends soon. through fordpass rewards. it also has the highest growth in manufacturing jobs in the us. it's a competition for the talent. employees need more than just a paycheck. you definitely want to take advantage of all the benefits you can get. 2/3 of employees said that the workplace is an important source for personal savings and protection solutions. the workplace should be a source of financial security.

keeping your people happy is what keeps your people. that's financial wellness. put your employees on a path to financial wellness with prudential. tonight ukrainian officials still considering investigations that could help president trump. cnn has learned ukrainian official are discussing ways to improve their country's standing with the president in the middle of this whole impeachment inquiry and could announce new investigations that could be seen as politically penalty to the president. john dean, juliet kai yam, and tim on and off all they. thank you for joining us. >> what do you make of that, that the ukrainians are talking about launching investigations that could help the president? >> that bribery works and they do not want the relationship

with the united states to be ruined or undermined because of a bad relationship with trump. so it means sort of two thing. one is -- i just want to make it clear that the ukrainian offer to start an investigation is an offer to make up an investigation. in other words there is no investigation to be had. so basically they are sort of offering or could be offering just made up stuff. so we shouldn't report on it as if there is a real investigation. this is to curry favor with trump. i think the other thing that's important is i think as reporters and analysts we are -- we should not minimize or should not focus solely on this being about trump and corruption. it is actually about the american voter and all of us. it is about the sanctity of our democratic process from foreign influence utilized and abused by the president of the united states. for me, this is a national security story in the same way that the mueller report was not about obstruction of justice. it was about 2016 and foreign

influence. this is now about 2020 and foreign influence. >> to be clear, from our reporting, it is not clear what those potential investigation has the ukrainians may launch would be specifically focused on. >> right. >> tim, it reminded me of david holmes's testimony just about a week and a half ago where he said under oath, quote, ukrainian still want things in the president trump administration then he said including a meeting in the oval office. i think that continues to this day. i think they are being very careful. they still need us going forward. >> yes, mr. holmes, and dr. hill, and all of the other member of the foreign service and our national security team expressed and explained how vulnerable the ukrainians are. this is why all of this matters. as juliet said this is about how a super power conducts foreign policy. >> and dlnz meets with vladimir

putin on december 9th. >> we have made ourselves vulnerable. the president said help me, give me and my political future, give me what i need. the chinese won't do of the because they are powerful. the russians will make use of this. for vulnerable countries that need our help they are going to scrounge around to find something to make our president happy. that's so dangerous for national security and not what you would expect of a super power. >> john, people are coming to have holiday weekend, and boom another public inquiry, the with the judiciary committee. we don't know yet if the president is going to send counsel, we don't know who is going to testify. if you were calling witnesses who would you call knowing the goal is to explain to the american people what is an impeachable offense? >> i started thinking about that this afternoon after i contacted the committee to see if they had

decided who they are going to call. they are still winnowing their list deciding who they want to bring in. >> really? >> they are. i sent to them a recommendation. i said hillary and bill weld. >> hillary clinton? >> hillary clinton and bill weld were the people that first dug out for the nixon impeachment what was an impeachable offense. that's what these hearings are about. no two people know it better and have historically followed >> maybe. there was a warning from, frankly, a bit of a surprising place to democrats saying, slow down on this, from "the new york times" editorial board just last week saying, you know, don't go fast. don't rush this. there are fact witnesses you yet need to hear from. i bring that up because you think jerry nadler is rushing here. >> i really do.

i think that the issue here is very, very important. but it may not be completely accessible to people who aren't following closely. and i think this is an issue of our national security. i agree with juliette. if you rush the process, you allow loyalists of the president. by the way, i didn't say republicans. i don't think this should be a partisan issue. loyalists of the president to send up smoke and to distract from the main issue. so what i think you ought to do is give the president enough time. i don't know what enough time is but saying in a week is not enough time. but to decide which witnesses he feels should be included to argue his case. at the same time, the democrats should be willing to see if they can get former national security bolton to testify, mick mulvaney and mr. mcgahn to testify. >> so one point on that.

jake tapper did a fascinating interview over the weekend on "state of the union." at one point they discussed the possibility of, in a senate trial, chief justice john roberts compelling -- having's power to compel mulvaney and john bolton to come testify. that that may be more quick, frankly, for the democrats and may prove to be more fruitful. >> right. i think we can't know. the courts have been acting rather quickly and so i think we can't judge this by pacing. i am a lawyer, but i don't play one on tv. and so i just want to look at this through the national security lens which is this. the impeachment proceedings serve as a deterrent. i'm solely focused on 2020 at this stage. i don't know this president or this white house are committed to protecting this election. so to a certain extent, having public hearings is just beneficial because it serves as

a deterrent to the people in power that there are eyes on this election this time. so whether it results in a conviction or the senate doing something or the courts doing something seems less relevant to me than in a few weeks it's 2020 and we're in an election season. >> john dean, final word. i'd love for you to respond to this. republican senator lindsey graham who, obviously, chairs the senate judiciary committee. listen to what he had to say. >> the trial in the senate should mirror trials all over america. hearsay is not admitted unless there's a valid exception in any trial in america. my belief is that 90% of the testimony being used by the house violates the hearsay rule. >> is he right? >> i don't think lindsey has the chops in the senate to get that rule ever adopted by the senate for an impeachment trial. they've got the precedent of several trials before. there were a number of judges who have been impeached where

they relayed the rules down there. they didn't adopt any such special rules for those proceedings. they're not going to for this one. >> thank you all. have a nice weekend. busy week ahead. outfront next, troubling new details about the suspect in the deadly terror attack in london. i'll speak to an american nurse who was on london bridge right when the attack hand. plus, senator kamala harris' campaign facing new questions about whether it can even last to iowa. i looove travel.

italy! yaaaaass. with the united explorer card, i get rewarded wherever i go. going out for a bite. rewarded! going new places. rewarded! anytime. rewarded! getting more for getting away. rewarded! learn more at the explorer card dot com. and get...

rewarded! a former army medic, made of the we maflexibility to handle members like kate. whatever monday has in store and tackle four things at once. so when her car got hit, she didn't worry. she simply filed a claim on her usaa app and said... i got this. usaa insurance is made the way kate needs it - easy. she can even pick her payment plan so it's easy on her budget and her life. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa

it's easy to move forward when you're ready for what comes next. at fidelity, we make sure you have a clear plan to cover the essentials in retirement, as well as all the things you want to do. and on the way, you'll get timely investment help to keep you on the right track, without the unnecessary fees you might expect from so many financial firms. because when you have a partner who gives you clarity at every step, there's nothing to stop you from moving forward. who gives you clarity at every step, wthat's why xfinity hasu made taking your internetself. and tv with you a breeze. really? yup. you can transfer your service online in about a minute. you can do that?

yeah. and with two-hour service appointment windows, it's all on your schedule. awesome. so while moving may still come with its share of headaches... no kidding. we're doing all we can to make moving simple, easy, awesome. go to xfinity.com/moving to get started. welcome back to a special edition of "outfront."

the man who stabbed and killed two people near london bridge was known to police. british authorities revealing tonight the attacker had been in jail on terror offenses. this is the frightening moment from earlier today in london. according to witnesses, the suspect went on a stabbing rampage. video shows at least one civilian wrestling that suspect to the ground, and that's when the police stepped in, surrounding the man. seconds later, they opened fire killing the suspect who we are now told was wearing a fake explosive device. let's go to nina dos santos. she joins us live. what more are we learning about the suspect who london police knew? >> yeah, hi, poppy. big questions for the authorities this evening as it's emerged. this was an individual. not just known to authorities but someone who committed terror offenses and served time in jail for that. it appears he's only recently been released on license. that is a slightly stricter form of parole but may have involved wearing an ankle bracelet to try

and keep tabs of his movements and also the necessity to check in with parole officers every single evening. this means they would have been fully aware of his whereabouts. their extensive reports, as yet unconfirmed in british newspapers suggesting he was here in central london to attend a conference alongside other offenders out on day release as well about rehabilitation for those who had committed serious crimes. it's also been suggested some of those other conference attendees were among some of the group of bystanders who had managed to wrestle this person to the ground and also, you can see in that dramatic image, a commuter appearing to pull the knife out of his hand. one of the witnesses who took part in trying to disarm this individual has said they believe he was carrying two knives. many questions for authorities this evening. just on the eve of a general

election when the ruling conservative party is pledging more money for the police and a zero tolerance approach to incidents like this and a reinforcement for law and order. >> nina, thank you very much for the reporting tonight. outfront now, jackie who was on the bridge during the attack. she's from illinois and has lived in london for about a year. thank you for being with us. i'm so, so terribly story. can you just walk us through what happened around you? >> ure. yeah, i was on the bus on my way home from work, and the bus all of a sudden just stopped on the london bridge. usually there's a lot of traffic, but we weren't moving for an abnormally long amount of time, and then all of a sudden, i see people getting out of their cars. i see people getting out of the bus.

i see police officers running by. and then i just hear a rush of people just run, trying to get off the bridge as soon as possible. i, on the bus, started freaking out thinking, my first thought that there was a bomb on the bridge, in all honesty. that was my first thought. and so i was slamming on the doors to try to get out of the bus, to get the bus driver to open the door, and i got out and i heard gunshots. i just started running. running as fast as i could. i just ran like hell. tried to get off that bridge. and then i just see a bunch of police officers with huge guns running past me across the bridge, which is an abnormal sight in itself because, obviously, guns -- we don't ever see them here in london. >> sure. of course. jackie, you were previously an e.r. nurse in chicago and you've talked about seeing people come in with stab wounds and gunshot wounds before.

and hearing about attacks like this. but being on the other side of it completely different. what was that like for you? >> yeah, yeah, you know, as an e.r. nurse in chicago, we were often on the other side of things where we would see the aftermath of all the violence that happened. you can compartmentalize it a bit better and react and treat because that's your job. being on the other side of it is just absolutely horrifying. i mean, your life flashes in front of you and all you can think is get to safety as quickly as possible. >> jackie, it's horrible. i am so sorry. obviously, for the lives lost and i'm so sorry that you were caught up in the middle of it. we're thinking of you tonight. thank you. >> yeah, the real heroes today were the civilians that were able to get the knife out of that guy's hand. and they probably saved more lives today.

would have been more catastrophic had they not, you know, really stepped up and brave. >> very, very well said. jackie, thank you very, very much. >> yeah, thank you. outfront now, phil mudd, former fbi senior intelligence advise e-former cia counterterrorism official. good evening. police say the suspect was known to them. had been in jail on terror offenses. what does it tell you, and how does that happen? >> that doesn't tell me much, poppy. let me make you -- or give you a sense of this. let's take a child pornographer, a murderer, a rapist, a terrorist. that's person gets out of prison or in prison, you are saying that person is known to police officials. what are you going to do? for thousands or tens of thousands of people in that category, you're going to follow their email? you're going to follow their phone messages, their texting. are you going to surveil them?

i'm going to tell you, as someone who served in the business, you can look at dozens of people at once. you cannot look at thousands or tens of thousands. when you say they knew this person or they're looking at them, i want to know how up on the radar they are because you can't look at thousands or tens of thousands of people at once. you can't. >> the fact he was found with a hoax explosive device is that indicative of going to you in the planning? >> yes, it is. look, one person operated individually. so he was not part of a conspiracy. he was not part -- as far as we can tell so far, part of a broader plan. what does it tell you if someone goes into a circumstance like this with a knife ichb stead of a gun. you can't maximize casualties which is what terrorists want to do with a gun. and you have a hoax device instead of a real device. it tells me potentially, and we see this in many circumstances, that the individual may have

anticipated and may have even wanted to have died in the event. if you have a fake device on you, that means you didn't take the time to create a real device and you anticipate the cops are going to kill you. it's suicide by cop. >> so many questions. two people left dead. our hearts with their families, obviously, and the amazing heroes who wrestled him to the ground. phil, thank you very, very much. >> thank you. outfront next, her support surged after this exchange. >> and that little girl was me. >> but now a devastating new report about the chaos inside senator kamala harris' campaign. plus, bernie sanders surprising support deep in the heart of trump country. "nice." this is the most-awarded minivan three years in a row. the van just talked. sales guy, give 'em the employee price, then gimme your foot. hands-free sliding doors, stow 'n go seats. can your car do this? man, y'all getting a hook up and y'all don't even work here.

don't act like i'm not doing y'all a favor. y'all should be singing my praises. pacificaaaaa! with employee pricing, get $4,107 below msrp plus $1,000 bonus cash plus 0% financing for 60 months on the 2020 pacifica limited hey fred - it's medicare open enrollment.e. time to compare plans. we're fine with what we have. that's what the johnsons thought until they tried medicare's new plan finder. the johnsons?. we saved a lot on our prescription costs and got extra benefits. how 'bout it, fred. plans change every year. use the new plan finder at medicare.gov . comparing plans really pays. look how much we can save.

skip to the good part with alka-seltzer plus. now with 25% more concentrated power. nothing works faster for powerful cold relief. oh, what a relief it is! so fast! i'm part of a community of problem solvers. we make ideas grow. from an everyday solution... to one that can take on a bigger challenge. from packaging tape... to tape that can bond materials to buildings... and planes. one idea can unlock a breadth of solutions. at 3m, we are solving problems that improve lives. if you're stayingcessful businessat holiday inn.is easy,

tonight, a devastating report on the state of kamala harris' campaign. "the new york times," after speaking with more than 50 current and former campaign staffers and allies details discord throughout the campaign with some aides pointing fingers at the campaign manager and some blame placed on senator harris herself with supporters frustrated she backs off on attacks on rivals and for what they argue is not choosing a side in the growing gulf between

liberals and moderates in the party. let's talk about it and debate it. gil derand who was harris' communication director when she was california attorney general and bakari sellers, a former member of the south carolina house of representatives. he has endorsed senator harris. we did invite senator harris to join us and members of her campaign. they declined. good evening. thanks for being here. bakari, you spoke to the harris team today. what are they telling you? >> i mean, i think it's the same thing. this is week by week from politico to "washington post" to "the new york times." every week we get a new obituary saying the harris campaign is dead. but, you know, i have a great deal of respect for her. jonathan martin and wesley are brilliant writers. i have no problem with the journalism they put out today. only one glaring error. my friend washington-price is not seeking jobs but other than that, i have no qualms with their journalism today. but what i will say is that this

is a growing trend of the way that journalists cover the harris campaign. sure, there are faults in this campaign but we don't see the obituaries written on the michael bennet or steve bullock or julian castro or cory booker but we see them on the kamala harris campaign week after week after week. >> you're quoted, i am cool with the t-shirts. talking about gear that was sold after she was surging in the polls. i'm cool with the t-shirts, but you also have to have a strategy. seems you have some concerns with the campaign, no? >> i donts think there is any doubt. i did that interview with jonathan martin about two months ago when there was a question about the general trajectory of the campaign. over the last month the campaign has been doing everything it's supposed to do from the lj dinner to the debate. it's hitting on all cylinders. yes, she had to find her footing and understand where she was at this campaign leads forward. let me tell the viewers this one

thing. senator warren came in with $10.8 million in her senate account. she was able to transfer over. joe biden came in as a vice president. bernie sanders ran for president before. senator harris did not start with those advantages. in covering a black woman for president, yes, the campaign has messed up, but, poppy, i'll tell you this. journalists have screwed this up royally as well and we're seeing that day after day with all of these obituaries. the campaign told me today something quite simple. she's still here. we'll see you guys after iowa. >> let me get gil in here. i would note that they spoke, these reporters spoke to 50 current and former campaign staffers and allies. gil, you're a former aide to senator harris when she was attorney general in california. you're quoted as saying, you can't run the country if you can't run your campaign. in a november 20th piece for the "sacramento bee" you write she should drop out. why? >> well, denial is the first stage of grief but it appears most of the harris campaign has

already moved on to anger. angry with each other. i can't recall seeing a camain so thoroughly torch itself as the campaign of kamala harris is doing. this is arson from the inside. if you want to attack journalists for write obituaries, remember that this is coming from her staff. these are coming from the people who are advising her, who know everything. you don't see these stories being written about other campaigns because other campaigns aren't doing this. this does not really come as a surprise. and when you have a staff that is so dysfunctional they're torching her own campaign, this is what you get. >> do you think bakari has a point at all saying that essentially an african-american female for president is being treated unfairly by the press? do you see any merit in his argument? >> no, i don't. i think it's not about race. it's not even about her gender. boo it's about the fact that she's a poor manager and has made some big mistakes and hasn't corrected them. there are more interesting dynamic characters. people stlat come out of nowhere

and captured attention. i think misogyny and racism are serious problems in america but i don't think they explain why this campaign burned itself down. >> bakari, does he have a point? >> i don't know why he's speaking about this campaign in the past tense. she had more cash on hand than joe biden. this campaign, if you look at the last cnn/des moines register poll was tied with pete buttigieg or running right after with those candidates still being strongly considered. so this campaign is by no means dead. the crux of this article was the crux of this article was a resignation letter. and the resignation letter is one thing. the resignation letter being sent to "the new york times" is another. the resignation letter being sent to "the new york times" from a bloomberg staffer who she now currently works for the bloomberg campaign. >> i don't know who "the new york times" opinion letter. i don't know who "the new york times" obtained the letter from but i want to read for people who haven't read the full piece, this is the resignation letter

written november 11th by the state operations director for the harris campaign. here's the key line out of it. this is my third presidential campaign, and i have never seen an organization treat its staff so poorly. bakari? >> let me also say this. i think that there are lessons to be learned. i think that it's in poor taste for kelly who is now a bloomberg staffer. however "the new york times" got it, she's currently working for another presidential campaign to now be the vocal point of a hit piece on another candidate. but let me just push back on gil for one second so that we all understand and we're extremely clear. to be an african-american woman in this country and rise from the level of local politics to the united states senate to being the first formidable presidential candidate we've had is a feat. and to say she's a poor manager is disgraceful and disrespectful. kamala harris is still here and she'll be on the stage in december. >> woe'll have you back. i'm sorry that we're out of time. there's a lot more to this conversation for sure. i appreciate it, gil and bakari.

outfront next, a group of activists trying to turn a deep red state blue, and people are taking notice. one to five? it's more like five million. there's everything from happy to extremely happy. there's also angry. i'm really angry clive! actually, really angry. thank you. but what if your business could understand what your customers are feeling... and then do something about it. turn problems into opportunities. thanks drone. customers into fanatics change the whole experience. alright who wants to go again? i do! i do! i have a really good feeling about this.

itso chantix can help you quit slow turkey. along with support, chantix is proven to help you quit. with chantix you can keep smoking at first and ease into quitting. chantix reduces the urge so when the day arrives, you'll be more ready to kiss cigarettes goodbye. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. stop chantix and get help right away if you have changes in behavior or thinking, aggression, hostility, depressed mood, suicidal thoughts or actions, seizures, new or worse heart or blood vessel problems, sleepwalking, or life-threatening allergic and skin reactions. decrease alcohol use. use caution driving or operating machinery. tell your doctor if you've had mental health problems. the most common side effect is nausea. quit smoking slow turkey.

talk to your doctor about chantix. the roomba i7+ with cleanng base automatic dirt disposal and allergenlock™ bags that trap 99% of allergens, so they don't escape back into the air. if it's not from irobot, it's not a roomba™

well, tonight senator bernie sanders drawing surprising support from deep inside of trump country. >> rand paul. >> he's here? >> he was there looking all bit of 4'7" after his procedure. >> former city council just out. >> a trio of leftist activists have figured out how to make people listen to them. >> is this really where the democratic party is? >> their popular leftist comedy podcast is recorded in a town of 2,000 in what in the popular imagination is rock solid trump country. >> i think some trump supporters i know are completely

disassociated and think it's funny. all of these systems that have -- have screwed us over time and again, yeah, they're like, you know, what else do i have but to laugh at this maniac pushing buttons somewhere? >> a foreshadowing of the national election. >> while they ridicule president trump, they have contempt for the democratic party which they think has made too many moral compromises. >> do you think the democratic party speaks to the issues facing your community? >> no, not at all. you could look at a lot of the failures of the democrat ek picy both in kentucky and also across the country to lead you to some of the support of conservatives and bizarre politics like trump, what trump has brought about and because they have really just like abandoned communities that

used to support them. >> these reactionary far right conservatives -- >> they talk about national politics. >> there is nobody that sounds like you three. >> like matt jones. >> i spoke with the kentucky chamber of commerce. >> jones recently ran against mitch mcconnell. >> meet mitch mcconnell, he changes the united states. in my heart of hearts, i believe i can do it. >> their audience is going. nearly $9,000 in subscriptions to their premium episodes. while they very much draw from their experiences, most of their listeners are from brooklyn, chicago and san diego. they think they have a broad audience because their message is universal. >> there is no way that -- you know these rich people work

harder than my mom works and she will never be out of debt. she will never have all the things she needs. >> really we want to describe what our lives are like here. but more than that, we have an analysis of the country the way things are that's important for our very specific struggles and experiences here, fighting against corporations or whatever. and i think that it benefits the left at large to hear that perspective. >> they are examples of two trends. one a podcast boom and, two, a generational divide between older people and young leftists who ridicule them. an army of the angriest ones go to war every day on twitter and get tagged as bernie bros. they use humor to win people over. >> what would you say to people in the cities from the coasts who would be surprised that there are bernie supporters out

here. >> we have the internet. it's not good, but we have it and we know about things. >> if you are a leftist in a big city, you know there are other leftists out there. they're resisting or fighting back. >> the democratic candidates for president of the united states. >> they're not impressed by the candidates for president in 2020 except for bernie sanders. >> thank you! >> who only lost the democratic primary to hillary clinton by half a percentage point. >> you know what you are getting. this man has had the same vision for 40, 50 years and has absolutely moved the dialogue about what is possible in this country. >> i could tell you this. my mother, who i wouldn't -- i love her, but i wouldn't consider necessarily a exemplary of progressive thought, loves bernie sanders.

she's a very over zealous bernie supporter. >> health care is a universal right. >> they believe sanders is the only candidate who truly understands the struggles in communities like theirs and trusts he would work toward the fairer future they imagine. >> we are in the unhealthiest congressional district in the country. there is no one here that doesn't support health care for all people. you would have to be a criminal, an absolute billionaire sociopath to not want the sick and dying people in this community and in your family to not have access to health care and very few people here do. that is one of the simplest notes i can give to why bernie has support here. >> fascinating. we'll be right back. hing's more exciting than

than getting a lexus... giving one. this is unbelievable! >>it really is. the lexus december to rembember sales event lease the 2020 rx 350 all wheel drive for $419 a month for 27 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. wean air force veteran made of doing what's right,. not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it - with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa wayfair's biggest black fridis now on. ever yes! score unbelievable savings. like living room up to 70% off. storage solutions from $9.99. and area rugs up to 80% off. plus, tons of limited-time mystery flash deals. and free shipping on everything

when you shop from thanksgiving through cyber monday. and we're just getting warmed up. our black friday blowout is happening now through december first. shop the event of the season, only at wayfair.com.

thanks so much for joining us tonight. a cnn special report "all the president's lies" starts now. >> announcer: the following is a cnn special report. this is a scam. it's a whole hoax. they've defeated isis. >> we all know he does it. >> the whistle-blower has been very inaccurate. >> he's the babe ruth of lies. >> windmill. they say the noise causes cancer. >> this is a drug for him. >> there is no president that lied as if it were a form of breathing except donald trump. s >> nobody's been more transparent than me. >> this isn't a partisan thing. he just empirically says a tremendous number of things that are just completely wrong.