kamla harris has the resources.e coming up in two weeks, a platform in which she'll be able to lay out who she is and what her policies are. joe biden, with the house party and over at an apple orchard yesterday afternoon. he said, i've been around for a while. others in this race, they weren't even born when i was in senate. that's what you hear on the campaign trail. >> stay with us for a moment. i'm going to ask you a verse of what i asked vaughn. >> how worried are the candidates about the numbers? jay inslee is talking a good game about staying in for the long haul. how is it applying pressure on them? >> it's applying a lot of pressure. it's not just about staying in it. staying in it long enough to make the next two debates. if you look at the candidates that haven't released their numbers. maybe that doesn't mean anything. if they're not the first few to do so, they means their numbers aren't going to be particularly high. cory booker, saying that the second-largest day of fund-raising after the debate. >> i

the last time i was on this show, i made a point to point out that white people cannot tell kamla harris how black she is. and white people can't tell me what racism is. i know racism better than white people. the gop has done a terrible job setting up guardrails around who is and who is not in its party. if you don't want racists in your party, you can do that. if you're a party. >> it's not that hard. we're going to talk about al franken later today. that was about setting up guardrails around the democratic party for the values we have and who is allowed to have power in the party and who is not. what kind of person. and the gop has never -- has never said, we doebn't allow racists. we don't allow racist behavior in this party. by not not allowing it, you're welcoming it. and that's the problem. >> maryland has a republican governor -- >> larry hogan. >> he was talking about challenging donald trump, in a few months ago. in response to this, a racist attack of the most important city -- >> and a decent man. a public official. >> his response was tepid, saying, we don't agree with this

kamla harris, bernie sanders, pete buttigieg and elizabeth warren.ave reached one of the criteria. and there's four in all likelihood are not going to make that stage. what has changed since the last debate? it can change the conversation in a week's time then back to normal. you talk about win knowing the field. >> we feel like we drove the conversation. and people are talking about what came out of that. cnn has a tall act to follow. what's changed? steve bullock, the governor of montana, likely will make the stage. >> polling 2.5 million. he did not make our debate. if he gets in, who of the 20 in the nbc debate get knocked off? there's several people who are really kind of just down on the margin. if bullock gets in, automatically somebody else goes away. governor hickenlooper of colorado, had serious problems in his campaign. not raising money. a lot of turnover. most of the top staff have left. it's not realistic. it won't happen for you this year. he's resisted that so far. there could be a chance he decides to end this campaign before the nex

eastern and sunday at 1:15, kamla harris speaks in gilford. watch live coverage from new hampshire on c-span. watch any time at c-span .org and listen with the free c-span radio app. there are house judiciary committee approved a series of subpoenas for former and current white house officials relating to two matters . the administration's migrant family separation policy and obstruction of justice related to the mueller investigation. the vote was along party lines and members of both sides delivered statements for and against subpoenas. this is two hours and 20 minutes. the committee will come to order. a quorum being present. house rule 11, cause 2, further proceedings today in the question of approving any measure or matter, adopting a matter of recording votes.

but we're learning that kamla harris is behind her top rivals when it comes to fund-raising. harris raising $12 million in the past three months. that's behind the hauls announced by pete buttigieg and joe biden. and the mystery is deepening over mike pence abruptly cancelling his new hampshire trip this week. here's what the president told reporters. >> why did the vice president cancel his trips the other day? >> you'll know in about two weeks. there was an interesting problem they had in new hampshire. i can't tell you about. had nothing to do with white house. there was a problem up there. and i won't go into what the problem was. you'll see it in about a week or two. >> according to "the washington post" a top official was unaware of any security threat or problems that would have caused the vice president to cancel the trip to their town. that's deepening the mystery. joining me is the senior reporter of "business insider." and daniel lippman, the co-saw thor of "politico playbook." the white house says there was a problem in new hampshire. it had nothing to do with the

there's a response from the democratic candidates, including from kamla harris. >> i've personally been told that, go back to where you came from. you, too. and we took -- everybody raised their hands. right. right. and then, the back people are raising their hands, too. it is hateful and it has to stop. >> there's hardly any ethnic or racial group in the country that has not been told to go back where they came from. the phrase and the sentiment has reared its head repeatedly and is entwined in history. the no-nothing party that targeted irish and german immigrants. slaves were told to move back to africa. and the jim crow south there were signs like this one that read, this is klan country, love it or leave it. the mark twain line like history doesn't repeat itself but it rhymes. in recent months, the president has called it immigrants and detention facilities are full of migrants, men, women and children. as a professor who has studied this, every wave of immigration that gets in sees the next wave that is a threat. that's the wave that will take things away. jonathan alter, let me s