diagnosis was revealed on sunday after her campaign said she became overheated at the 9/11 memorial. is it concerning at all that a couple of days went by that we didn t know about hillary clinton s pneumonia? it creates some doubt. it s in the interests of the campaign and the process to know as much in a timely way as we can. reporter: david thornburgh is president and ceo of a watchdog group, committee of 70. you apply for a demanding job, you take a physical to assure people that you have stamina, that you don t have any underlying conditions. we need to know that. this is also a test of how you respond to people s legitimate requests. reporter: as for the campaign trail, we ve just learned hillary clinton s husband, former president bill clinton, will substitute for her at events in california tomorrow and nevada on wednesday. jim? lauren mayk. hillary clinton will get help from the commander in chief tomorrow right here in philadelphia. president obama plans t
on how elections are being run here in philadelphia. are the handful of people in charge of elections actually doing the job they were elected to do? right now the watchdog group the committee of 70 is working to change the way those who oversee elections actually land their jobs. ceo david thornburg believes philadelphia commissioners should be appointed rather than elected. the philadelphia city commissioners are a three-member bipartisan board. they re the people who make sure your vote counts, literally. they re in charge of elections and voter registration for the city. commissioners are elected to four-year terms, and there are no term limits. right now the three commissioners serving are chairman anthony clashing, vice chairman al schmitt, and lisa. anthony clark has been under fire for not showing up to work as chairman. he makes nearly $140,000 a year. but clark says he stays in touch with his staff by phone, even when he s on vacation and often works away from the o
the presidential candidates rally with supporters ahead of tomorrow s big primaries. they re final message before voters hit the polls. and it s been a great stretch of weather but just in time for primary day we re tracking showers and storms. i ll tell you the best window of time to head out to the polls. also, clean up on the pennsylvania turnpike is still happening hours after a deadly tractor trailer crash. when officials believe all lanes of the highway will be back op open. but we begin night with can countdown to primary day. good evening everyone i m ukee washington. hi, everyone, i m jessica dean. polls in pennsylvania and delaware open in just about eight hours and the presidential candidates took every opportunity to get out the vote in our area. our team coverage begins tonight with eyewitness news reporter david spunt who is live outside city hall. that s where hillary clinton held a rally this evening. david? reporter: jessica, this was hillary cl
when officials believe all lanes of the highway will be back op open. but we begin night with can countdown to primary day. good evening everyone i m ukee washington. hi, everyone, i m jessica dean. polls in pennsylvania and delaware open in just about eight hours and the presidential candidates took every opportunity to get out the vote in our area. our team coverage begins tonight with eyewitness news reporter david spunt who is live outside city hall. that s where hillary clinton held a rally this evening. david? reporter: jessica, this was hillary clinton s last big push for voters. it was about 200 people not inside city hall but inside the city hall courtyard just behind me here. hillary clinton tonight didn t really focus on bernie sanders. she looked ahead to the general election in november. i i am thrilled to be here in philadelphia with all of you! and i am delighted to be in this beautiful setting. reporter: with few hundred people cheering her on
energy to philadelphia s city hall. former philadelphia councilman jim kenney knew just minutes after the polls closed that he would be philadelphia s 99th mayor. throughout this campaign i have been asked time and time again what i am going to do to move philadelphia forward. tonight surrounded by all of you i am reminded it is not what i am going to do, it is what we are going to do together. reporter: kenney greeted about 400 supporters and in his brief speech, he touched on crime and the public school system. if we, f we all pitch in, then philadelphia s teachers will actually have the resources they need to teach and our smallest most vulnerable our smallest most vulnerable children will go to pre k. reporter: many in the crowd have supported kenney for year. he knows the city. he mose how to work in the government. but still he s an agent of change. reporter: political insiders expected kenney to win the mayoral race after he came out on top in the may pri