Thanks to at home for joining us tonight. We do have Vice President Kamala Harris here tonight for her first news interview since leaving office, her first news interview since the election.

I'm very excited to speak with her. I'm a little nervous about this interview because it's a big deal, I'll tell you.

I do have one thing to tell you, though, separate and apart from that before we get started. MSNBC has just today announced that

my new documentary is going to be airing here on Friday, October 17th. This is a brand new

documentary I've made. It's called Andrew Young, The Dirty Work. We're going to have a special

Rachel Maddo show here on MSNBC that night at 8 p.m. Eastern. It's Friday, October 17th, and then the doc is going to air right after the show.

So if you just pop that in your calendar for me, if you don't mind Friday, October 17th, I will have more to tell you about it in the days ahead.

But it was just announced today. So I wanted to let you know. That said, tonight we are going to be speaking with Vice President

Harris. You may remember there was a sort of mantra in her campaign, a call and response that she

used in her rallies. She would say, when we fight, we win. She'd say, when we fight, and then everybody would say back with her, we win. And I'm going to say, we win. She'd say when we fight, and then everybody would stay back with her, we win.

And of course, what everybody knows now very much all too well is that she did not win the election.

And her new book is about that. The new book is called 107 Days. It comes out tomorrow.

It is the story of her 107-day-long campaign for the presidency, the shortest presidential

campaign in modern history.

She describes in the book on page one how she learned from President Biden that he would

end his campaign and hand the reins to her.

She learned that news less than half an hour before the whole rest of the world learned it as well.

She writes about how everybody in Democratic politics responded when she made all her first phone calls to tell everybody the news, to ask them for their support.

She took notes from those calls and she prints the notes in her book, page 17.

Bill Clinton says, oh my God, I'm so relieved.

Send me anywhere.

Make this your own campaign.

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