A couple of ideas. 1 - Did you test the wires feeding the gfci for power before you installed the new ones? 2 - There are 2 connections on a gfci receptacle. One is for the hot side coming from the breaker, the other is to feed receptacles down line. If you reverse the lines, the breaker may light up but it won't pass power to something plugged into it or power on down the line. Also, pull the receptacle in the bathroom to be sure that the wires are secure. Test the wires, not the receptacle for current. It's possible that the line feeds from breaker panel to bathroom, bathroom to gfci, gfci to under table and under table to outside. If all that fails, find the breaker in the panel that feeds the gfci and test the wires going to it from the main. I just added 2 more receptacles in mine in between the gfci and the outside. Killed the main, cut the line from gfci to outside, put in 1 receptacle, ran a new line from it to where I wanted the other receptacle, tied the existing line to the outside to the 2nd receptacle. Threw the main back on and had power all along the line. Your wild card has got to be in the connection from the panel to gfci.
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