Harris: Buttigieg 'naive' to suggest it's becoming two-person race between him and Warren

Sen. Kamala HarrisKamala HarrisDwayne 'The Rock' Johnson vs. Donald Trump: A serious comparison Exclusive: How Obama went to bat for Warren To unite America, Biden administration must brace for hate MORE (D-Calif.) laughed when asked about South Bend, Ind., Mayor Pete ButtigiegPete ButtigiegExclusive: How Obama went to bat for Warren The Hill's 12:30 Report - Presented by Facebook - Biden vs. Trump, part II Chasten Buttigieg jokes about his husband biking home from work MORE’s prediction that the Democratic primary is a two-person race between him and Sen. Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth WarrenExclusive: How Obama went to bat for Warren Minimum wage setback revives progressive calls to nix Senate filibuster Democratic strategists start women-run media consulting firm MORE (D-Mass.), calling his comments "naive."

"Well, I think ... that it’s naive for him to think that at this point, that the fate of this election has been determined," she said on CBS's "Face the Nation." "Just look at history. You might need to review to know that what’s happening right now is not necessarily determinative of the outcome."

.@edokeefe reports on the latest in the #2020 race directly from the Caucus state and takes a closer look at @KamalaHarris ' ground game in Iowa. She tells O'Keefe she's "all in" pic.twitter.com/pRRFxHhGXB

— Face The Nation (@FaceTheNation) November 3, 2019

Harris’s comments come after Buttigieg told John Heilemann that the race is shaping up to be a "two-way" between him and Warren an interview scheduled to air on Showtime Sunday.

“I think this is getting to be a two-way,” Buttigieg said. “It’s early to say. I’m not saying it is a two-way.”

Buttigieg responded to Harris's comments Sunday by telling The New York Times that "she's right," adding that the Iowa caucuses "are just the beginning."

On remarks Kamala Harris made to CBS calling his comments on a "two-way race" "naive", Pete Buttigieg tells @AsteadWesley, "She's right. Look, where we are now is three months ahead of the Iowa primary, and the, or the Iowa Caucuses, and the Iowa Caucuses are just the beginning." pic.twitter.com/CKWxc5yT8t

— DJ Judd (@DJJudd) November 3, 2019

last week. The California senator is struggling to keep her numbers up in the polls as former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenNoem touts South Dakota coronavirus response, knocks lockdowns in CPAC speech On The Trail: Cuomo and Newsom — a story of two embattled governors Biden celebrates vaccine approval but warns 'current improvement could reverse' MORE, Sen. Bernie SandersBernie SandersHouse Democrats pass sweeping .9T COVID-19 relief bill with minimum wage hike House set for tight vote on COVID-19 relief package On The Money: Democrats scramble to save minimum wage hike | Personal incomes rise, inflation stays low after stimulus burst MORE (I-Vt.), Warren and Buttigieg consistently take the top four spots.

An Washington Post-ABC News poll released Sunday showed Biden topping the candidates with 28 percent support, followed by Warren, Sanders and Buttigieg. A new Fox News poll had the top four candidates ranked the same way.

Harris received 2 percent support in the Post-ABC poll and 3 percent in the Fox News poll.