"This system is rigged, especially against the little guy. There is not question about that," Kellyanne Conway said. | AP Photo Conway: 'This election doesn't feel over'

Kellyanne Conway, Donald Trump's campaign manager, said Sunday the media need to give voters the chance to "express their will and not tell them now the race is over."

In an interview with CNN's Jake Tapper on "State of the Union," Conway said Trump's Gettysburg address on Saturday, which outlined specific proposals, such as an immigration plan, was not undercut by the other parts of his speech — including his bashing of the media and his assertion he will sue the women who have accused him of sexual misconduct.


"We feel very frustrated. It's not all members of media; it's not even most members of media, but look at the stories being written now: The path to 270 is narrow, the path to 270 is over," Conway said. "That is so unfair to the voters who have yet to go to the ballot box and exercise their constitutional rights to tell us who should be president of the United States and commander in chief."

In a heated discussion, Tapper went on to ask about Trump's claim that the election is rigged.

"This system is rigged, especially against the little guy. There is no question about that," Conway said, before Tapper interrupted her, saying that he was talking about the election system and American democracy.

"Let's not get so high-minded and sanctimonious about American democratic principles, when you won't even take her into account," Conway said of Hillary Clinton, adding that the Clinton Foundation has taken money from countries such as Saudi Arabia. "We spend 23 minutes on the three major networks talking about these accusers to Donald Trump and 57 seconds talking about the newly revealed information we have about Hillary."

Tapper said the Clinton campaign and the Clinton Foundation have disclosed financial information, but that Trump has not, becoming the first major-party candidate since 1976 not to release his tax returns.

Conway fired back, asking whether it was OK for the Clinton Foundation to take money from countries that oppress women and children.

"I promise you that Mr. Trump's taxes does not say that he takes millions and millions of dollars," Conway said.

"His entire campaign is built around the little guy being the victim ... the victim of the rigged, corrupt system; let's keep the focus there," Conway said. "That's who he's fighting for. Let me tell you, you go out on the road with Donald Trump and this election doesn't feel over."