and pp&l corporation is very proud to support our pennsylvania delegation. so i got a number of questions at our table about ppl. for those who remember it was the old pennsylvania power and light. that grew out of the merger of eight local utility companies in 1920. we have been in business for 86 years in pennsylvania. we have grown into one of the largest and best-performing utilities in both the u.s. and the uk. and in fact our pennsylvania utility was just ranked once again by jd powers as the number one utility in the east for customer satisfaction. and that is the fourth time in a row. thank you. [applause] thank you. and just as we strive to be the best in delivering reliable, affordable, and safe electricity to our customers, ppl has remained steadfast in our support of al been town, the -- allentown, the town we call home and communities we serve in central and northeastern pa. we donate millions of dollars to charitable organizations throughout our service territory and encourage our employees to volunteer and serve the communities which they live. it is that civic pr

. hillary clinton just made her first speech of a three day bus tour of pennsylvania and hour. analysts say the entire convention may come down to those two russia belt states. clinton is taking aim at donald trump saying trump quotes quote zero solutions and she went after him today for insulting a speaker at the democratic national convention. >> he lashes out. he loses his cool at the slightest provocation. just yesterday, he went after retired general john allen, who commanded our troops in afghanistan. general allen is a distinguished marine, a hero, and a patriot. donald trump called him a failed general. why? because he does not believe donald trump should be commander in chief. well i'd say that proves it. our commander in chief shouldn't insult and deride our generals, retired or otherwise. that really should go without saying. but i'm going to respond on behalf of general allen to those kinds of insults. >> lets bring in briana keiler. she is on the phone because she is traveling with the clinton caravan on that bus tour. look briana. when you talk to the campaign do you get t

the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recknition -- recognition? >> mr. speaker, i move to suspend the rules and pass the bill, h.r. 5469, to require the secretary of the treasury to direct the united states executive director at the international monetary fund to support the capacity of the ism to prevent money -- i.m.f. to prevent money laundering and financing of terrorism. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: a bill to require the secretary of the treasury to direct the united states executive director at the international monetary fund to support the capacity of the international monetary fund to prevent money laundering and financing of terrorism. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. fitzpatrick, and the gentlewoman from new york, ms. velazquez, each will control 20 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from pennsylvania. mr. fitzpatrick: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days within which to revise and extend their remarks and to incl

certainly taking a life of its own. thank you. >>> now to johnstown, pennsylvania. it's where hillary clinton and tim kaine are set to take the stage any minute. it's the first of many stops in the campaign making in the rust belt battle ground states today. on friday in harrisburg, pennsylvania. clinton struck an optimistic tone saying she doesn't recognize the country donald trump is describing. >> i have so much confidence and optimism about our country. i don't recognize the country that donald trump describes. i don't recognize the mean-spiritedness, the bigotry, and the blustering and the bullying. i don't recognize that. because that is not who we are as americans. >> msnbc's kasie hunt joins us from johnstown. mitt romney won that county or the county that johnstown is in. how is the democratic ticket looking to win those voters over? >> reporter: hi, sheinelle. we are arriving here in johnstown. this will be the first stop of the day. i don't know if you have ever driven all the way across pennsylvania before. i used to do it all the time as a kid. the pennsylvania turnpike i

of winning just pennsylvania, by the way, and trump at 38.6% in pennsylvania. when you look overall, each of the individual polls, they're within a point or two, sometimes four or five, of each other for closer than that would indicate. but what do you make of this poll? >> well, i don't think this is a poll. and as much as i admire nate silver's analytics, averaging polls is statistically irrelevant. but one of the things i wanted to say about kasich -- and it isn't gonna happen, but if hillary clinton selected john kasich to be her running mate... >> oh, my goodness. >> ...i think the election would be over. >> she'd win slam dunk? >> i think the election is over. >> really? and what are the odds of that? [ laughter ] >> i would think that someone of hillary's experience would think this is a good idea. but she would be surrounded by people who would kill it. >> harold, what were you gonna say? >> i was just going to say, in terms of -- i actually lost my train of thought, because you were talking about something, and then he went into a different direction. >> we were talking abo

collar voters from donald trump, especially western pennsylvania, eastern ohio. investigators are working behind the scenes to pinpoint who is responsible for those embarrassing e-mail hacks that came out of the democratic national committee and elsewhere. kristen fisher tracking it all. >> this is the third time in one week we learned about hackers gaining access to democratic organizations. this time it's an analytic data program maintained by the dnc but used by the clinton campaign. clinton's press secretary confirms this breach did happen and it was accessed as part of the same hack that led to theosser of debbie wasserman schultz. he said in a statement yesterday, "our campaign computer system has been under review by outside cyber security experts. to date they have no evidence our internal systems have been compromised." a federal law enforcement official told fox news the hack appears to come from russia's intelligence services. earlier this week the clinton campaign suggested russia might be trying to sway the outcome of this election in trump's favor. the fbi and justic

pennsylvania shaping up to be a key battleground state in this upcoming election and my colleague is down on the floor and she's been spending time with our pennsylvania delegation and talking to them about what trump needs to do to win the keystone state. lauren? >> yeah, jim. you know, as you know, this is a pretty good place to get scoop on the campaign, and today i learned that the trump campaign will be opening offices in pennsylvania starting next month. but this week the delegates who are watching all of this unfold here at the convention in person, they're going to be a key part of really carrying this message back to their states on the ground, and that is why pennsylvania is getting some attention. senator jeff sessions sending this message to pennsylvania delegates. the alabama lawmaker was the first senator to endorse trump, but missing from this room and the rnc, pennsylvania's own senator pat toomey. i caught up with senator sessions to ask about it. he's not here. some of your other colleagues are not here. are you disappointed about that? >> there's a lot to be done i

america. at that time, of course, pennsylvania was a british colony and this was its capital building. they would make laws for pennsylvania and each of the 13 colonies has its own governments and these arish issues in a lot of ways that will lead to the creation of the united states. most of which is going to happen in this room because the coloni colonies, it's affecting their lives locally and one of the other side issues is americans living in the colonies do not get to vote in british elections so when the parliament in london makes laws for americans, the most famous being various taxes and such that you all get to learn about in school, we're going to say this is taxation without representation and it's the idea that you're not getting the voice, thomas jefferson would write in the declaration of independence about government existing with the consent of the governed and americans are feeling like they're not getting that consent and when it starts disappearing locally as well as connected with the home country in london and britain that they're really going to get this growing

pennsylvania delegation continues to meet and they continue to get a lot of attention from the big names here because pennsylvania is going to be a critical state come november. today vice-president nominee mike pence stopped by. >> the next vice-president of the united states michael pen ce. >> reporter: it was early but when mike pence walk in this pennsylvania delegation was wide awake ready to hear what he had to say. >> i promise you that donald trump and mike pence will be standing and campaign shoulder to shoulder with you, across the four corners of the pennsylvania. >> reporter: republicans believe that they can win in pennsylvania for the first time since 1988. seeing importance in the general election has led to some big name visitors like pence to address the delegation. >> for so long we have heard how important pennsylvania is and we never quite get there but so early in this process you can see how important pennsylvania is and it the is just raising the energy level here and enthusiasm for delegates. >> reporter: former pennsylvania governor tom corbett a pence frie

running mate tim kaine barn storming across pennsylvania on their bus tour rallying for that crucial rust belt vote, a state that donald trump thinks he has a shot at. hello and welcome to inside america's news headquarters. >> this of course coming amid more e-mail problems they say for mrs. clinton with new reports today that her campaign's computer system was hacked. jennifer griffin is traveling with the clinton campaign in pennsylvania. they are now live on the bus as you can see in pittsburgh. hi, jennifer. >> reporter: hi, eric. we just got back on the bus. we were inside a factory called wires technologies that employs about 200 united steel workers union members. we just heard from hillary clinton. i would describe the message that she is giving in this western pennsylvania area as make it in america again. >> what part of america first leads trump to make trump dress shirts in bangladesh, not ashland, pennsylvania. the shirt he has on right now, he said that's made in reading, pennsylvania. you are not going to believe this because it sounds too coincidenceal it's made at a

hillary clinton and saying, count our vote. and at the pennsylvania delegation this morning, some of the speakers included senators cory booker, bob casey and afl-cio president robert trumka. they talk about the responsibility of being at the convention. this is about an hour and 15 minutes. >> i want to welcome everybody to our first breakfast. can everybody hear me all right? what? like -- i am sorry. anyway, good morning everybody. learned over a long time in politics when you start thinggs that there is one you can do to get everybody quiet other than it ring a bell, and i think it is a good idea, because this is the beginning of the convention. now you are needed, i will ask you to rise the pledge of allegiance. i pledge allegiance to the flag of united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. thank you all, very much. i want you wish good morning to all of the delegates, of all of the guests, to all of our speakers, many of whom are coming up as we speak. i wanted to congratulate the delegate

of the schtick -- never apologize. >> nate silver of the blog fivethirtyeight lists pennsylvania as one of the select states that can flip red on election day even though pollsters have been saying this, basically, the last election cycle over the course of 12 years. pennsylvania hasn't gone red since 1988 with george h.w. bush. do you buy what nate silver is saying, where he thinks, "you know what? maybe trump could win pennsylvania"? >> if he wins pennsylvania, he's president trump. first, i'll say that. hillary has to win pennsylvania in order to win the electoral college map. what i do think is if you look at some of the counties that have become more competitive in terms of their registration numbers, since the last eight years, they have all trended up in terms of number of republican voters increasing as related to democrats. if he gets about 1,000 to 2,000 more votes in these 10 counties -- and these counties, bucks is one of them and philadelphia. bucks is one of them. but others are in scranton/wilkes-barre, and absolutely watch out for western pennsylvania. these are demo

last night, mike pence, he met with the pennsylvania delegation this morning showing the importance of keystone state in this election coming up in the fall. nbc 10's lauren make is joining me from the floor of the convention center with more of what mike pence had to say to the delegates this morning. lauren? >> reporter: his stop this morning was brief but significant adding his voice to those who say republicans can win the state of pennsylvania for the first time since 1988. he implored pennsylvania yaps in the room to get to work when they get home. in cleveland it's a pennsylvania visit that could be a precursor of what's to come. >> i promise you that donald trump and mike pence will be standing and campaigning shoulder to shoulder with you across the four corners of pennsylvania. >> reporter: just hours after accepting his party's nomination, indiana governor mike pence making a stop to see the pennsylvania delegation asking for their help. >> leave here today as delegates of this party in pennsylvania and make it your aim to make pennsylvania red again in this election. >> rep

broadcast booth, and i know you've been speaking with members of the pennsylvania delegation about what cruz did last night and what they felt about that. what did they say? >> jim, things have calmed down a bit from last night, but i'll tell you there are still some emotions about this. take a look again at what we saw on the floor last night when ted cruz was speaking. boos and shouting from delegates who wanted to hear a full endorsement of donald trump. today i asked delegates how they feel about what happened. the first person you're going to hear from, the woman was a ted cruz supporter during the primary. are you disappointed in him? >> i thought he made a calculated mistake. >> he turned into lying ted again the last 10% of the thing. it was amazing he wouldn't come up and show graciousness. >> i think when those boos occurred, it wasn't about disunity. it felt unity of people booing him. this is the team now. be part of the team. help us get and advance the ball. >> you know, and this issue actually came up during that pennsylvania delegation breakfast this morning sort of duri

message to the people to the folks in western pennsylvania. some of the hardest hit by the recession and kept up the optimistic theme of the week in philly. >> it was like a twisted and negative tour. it wasn't a tour of this country. it was a journey through donald trump's mind. that is a very frightens place. >> donald trump painted a negative dark, devicive picture of a country in decline. >> i'm not telling you everything is peachy keen. i'm telling you we have work to do if we are going to make sure everybody is included. >> isn't it great the words they are using? peachy keen and malarky. i can see the world passing right by you, casey. >> reporter: you can. we are in your native pennsylvania. we just stopped in hatfield. it is where they make lincoln logs. this is, as you said, about white working class voters, particularly men who have broken for donald trump lately in polling. democrats knowledge privately that pennsylvania is up for grabs than it has been. there is a risk for her in letting the state go. of course you know well that eastern ohio is similar terrain. this wil

national convention in philadelphia. this morning pennsylvania governor tom wolf is featured speaker at breakfast for state delegates. he will be joined by john podesta and afl-cio president richard trumka. we expect this to get started shortly live on c-span2. a look at one of the most popular exhibits at the national constitution center in philadelphia. we will le conversations]. >> here at the national constitution center, which is where we are based this week, they have an area called, signers hall. c-span's john mcardle took a tour. >> welcome to the constitution center. we're the first and only museum in the country dedicated to the u.s. constitution. we're on independence mall in heart of historic philadelphia. we have three main missions at the center. of course we're a museum where you can come to see our amazing interactive exhibitions. we're also america's town hall. you can find great programing on site, online, about current constitutional debates and discussion. we're a specific education center.nds. we're trying to get a lot of our civic and constitutional content out

states of pennsylvania and ohio. they are leaving right from this rally. key goal to helping voters understand the woman behind the resume. >> the truth is through all these years of public service, the service part has always come easier to me than the public part. i get it, that some people just don't know what to make of me. you heard some -- from republicans and independents who are supporting our campaign, well, i will be a president for democrats, republicans, independents, for the struggling, the striving, the successful, for all those who vote, for me and for those who don't. for all americans together. >> and joining me here in philadelphia, new york times political reporter and chris jansing's in new york, chris alyssa and founder of the washington post fix blog is in washington. welcome all right now katie mckenzie the democratic senate candidate here trying to defeat pat tumy, the republican incumbent is on the stage. we have not yet seen hillary clinton and tim kaine. this is going to be their first joint appearance, aside from on the stage last night at the convention.

neighborhood forecast, a look at communities across pennsylvania, delaware and new jersey. you've issued a first alert. tell us more. >> we have a first alert like we just showed you in the cape may camera. there's already some rain out there. later on this afternoon we expect thunderstorms, pennsylvania, new jersey and delaware all into the first alert today. the severe threat has been extended through the entire area. it is mostly going to be this afternoon and this evening. so if you're starting your fourth of july plans early with today, keep in mine we could see strong to severe storms. what you can expect in any severe thunderstorms, damaging winds, small hail, heavy downpours and lightning. those will be the main threats as we go through this afternoon and this evening. here's a look. i mentioned that severe storm threat has been extended. that's this yellow area here. conditions look fairly favorable for some damaging winds with any of these storms and very heavy rain and lightning. that will be the case later on today. as far as this morning is concerned, we're fairly xwq

commonwealth, it's got to be about the common bringing everybody together. in pennsylvania you have the boldness to say that's how you want to be known and in virginia that's what we say. that's our value. the wealth we hold we hold in common. those are the values hillary holds too. one last thing and then i'll bring up the past president. i'll boil it down to this. johnstown, pennsylvania, do you want your hired president or you're fired president. i don't think it could be any simpler. we've got a you're hired president in hillary clinton. i'm so proud to be her running mate and i'm so glad to bring her up. give her a round. >> i'm glad i told tim kaine you're hired because you just got a great look at why the people of the commonwealth of virginia keep promoting him. he started off on the city council of richmond, went on to become mayor of his hometown, got elected lieutenant governor, then governor, and now united states senator. because he's someone who really instills confidence in those whom he serves. and as america gets to know him, that's exactly what i think will happen as w

busy weekend and on a bus tour through the battleground states of pennsylvania and ohio, part of a fight to win over white working class male voters, voters that donald trump did so well with during the primary season. cnn's senior political correspondent brianna keilar, part of the karavan joins me on phone. let's talk first about this hack. the clinton camp is going along ways to make a very clear distinction between what was hacked and not hacked. >> they are, they put out a statement yesterday and put out ood one to add more clarity to that. dnc hacking, the e-mails were breached and released by wikilea wikileaks. the campaign wants to be clear that what the issue is is a voter anl lit ticks -- including -- [ inaudible ] >> it's still alarming, this is still a hacking. [ inaudible ] >> hey, brianna, i'm so sorry, the phone is cutting out. we will try to get reconnected and she's on bus, we've all been through it. as we do get her back on the line, let's bring in the political panel talk. joining me now ron brownstein of atlantic and "washington post" columnist josh rog an and a

degrees. that's why we've issued a "first alert," a heat hazard for today, for pennsylvania, new jersey and delaware, for this afternoon into friday evening. it's going to be a long duration. that elevated humidity is going to make it feel more like 100 degrees during the afternoon today and again tomorrow. and then there is the possibility for storms. for parts of our area. i'll go through the forecast hour by hour back in ten minutes. let's see how the traffic is moving, jessica boyington has your "first alert" traffic. >> thank you, bill. we're starting off with the 42 freeway in route 41 in deppford, new jersey. northbound lanes right here, not even a lot of traffic headed that way into philadelphia. watch for construction once you get you have to gloucester city. and other than that, all traffic is moving along just fine. we're not really seeing any problems. out in winslow township there san overturned vehicle heading towards exit 36 which is on route 536. really no problems. it's on the shoulder. and delaware, construction road closed until midnight. >>> today, we'll get our firs

-- >> and joe biden which brings know pennsylvania. >> how long the silence? >> i'm not going there. >> is that bill? >> on friday, in scranton. we know him well. >> pennsylvania, it's the birthplace of joe biden, it's where she as a child spent many summers on a lake, her father was born there, the family had a cabin. this is a connection, it'll be bitter sweet because we all know he wanted to run if circumstances had been different, wrestled with that decision, and the other piece is that from talking to people in pennsylvania who are running for statewide office, they think it is very, very tight. much tighter than it should be that donald trump has a lot of sway there with the -- >> i think pennsylvania's wide open. and i think it's the history of being pro-gun, women have not done well in statewide officers there. never a senator or governor for pennsylvania. it's a very tough, sort of old state, people are old in their ways and angry about trade. very angry. this is a ripe piece of fruit, low hanging fruit, i think for trump. >> and in fact in our battleground map out today, w

pennsylvania. and in central new jersey. but we're going to be getting some of that as well. during the evening hours. but by tomorrow, things are drastically different. this is not a signal of what's going to happen over the weekend. we have spectacular weather coming tomorrow. i'll get into more detail on that, and the rest of the weekend, in a few minutes. >> because things are going to be drastically different, keep it here, storms could pop up with little warning. our weather team will be tracking them throughout the aft afternoon and bring us updates every 15 minutes. you can also find them on the nbc 10 app. >>> the fourth of july weekend, the shore exodus continues this afternoon. this is a look at the ben franklin bridge as people head for the coast. they're going to have company when they get out there. cape may earlier today, plenty of people already hitting the beach. as we get ready to celebrate our independence. and what better place to celebrate than our nation's birthplace. a live look at the ben franklin parkway where crews are getting set for the fourth of july concert

states, especially working class counties and places like eastern ohio and western pennsylvania. as we speak, hillary clinton's bus tour is rolling through just those places. mike emanuel, hot on her trail around on the trail in general. live from pittsburgh, pennsylvania. hi, mike. >> hi, leland. good afternoon to you. the clinton campaign is dealing with an outside distraction news that a system that was using was hacked. the clinton campaign says according to its outside cyber security experts, the hackers did not have access to its internal document, e-mails, or voice mails. in a statement issued last night campaign spokesman nick merrill concluded, quote, to date they have found no evidence that our internal systems have been compromised. the hacking news broke as hillary clinton and tim kaine are on a bus tour of the rust belt which stopped in harrisburg last night and jonce town, pennsylvania, today. she's talking about spending on infrastructure, advanced manufacturing and clean energy. clinton says rival donald trump's plans would actually kill american jobs. >> why should tha

pennsylvania, new jersey and delaware. that severe threat has been extended through the entire area today. this is mostly going to hit in the afternoon and evening. if you're starting your fourth of july early, keep an eye to the sky, take the umbrella with you and stay tune. we'll be tracking all the storms for you. strong to severe thunderstorms in the forecast with any severe storms we could see damaging winds, heavy rain, lightning and hail. all of those things could be causing problems later on today. we'll be watching that closely for you. here's a live look at the radar. showers offshore, mostly for cape may and atlantic counties. we're in the clear. now we're watching the rain back off to our west. that will be moving in later on this afternoon and evening. i think the morning hours will be staying mostly dry at this point. cloudy skies but the dry air will soon be leaving, making way for thunderstorms. by 1:00 p.m. today, temperatures low 80s, scattered showers, maybe some thunderstorms already developing. but then through the afternoon and evening, we're looking at that better c

pennsylvania right in the center of it. >> if they win pennsylvania, they win the presidential election, so we always play a big role. >> reporter: this morning pennsylvania delegates met face to face to dish over breakfast and pennsylvania a key battleground state and recent polls show it's a close race between hillary clinton and donald trump. >> the way bucks county go pennsylvania goes so he won all 54 municipalities in bucks county, as i said, and i think that puts the state in play and it feels that way more so than it has in past presidential elections. >> day one halfway through but there's plenty more to come this evening and we'll be here to bring it all to you. there are several speakers lined up for starting at 8:00 tonight including former new york mayor rudy giuliani as well as former texas governor rick perry and then at 10:00 as we mentioned the headliner will be donald trump's wife melania and don't forget to join us for a special one-hour edition here from the rnc. that's at 7:00 tonight when we'll bring all the sights and sounds from here in cleveland. jacqueline, bac

/peps oig tickepence ticke pennsylvania. >> i think it will help us ap-i think we'll carry 59 of the 67 candidates in november of this year. and governor pence will help us do that absolutely. >> reporter: all the delegates were welcomed at the a party last night including our local delegates where we caught up with bonnie and hank mccann. we asked them about security. >> i'm concerned, but not afraid. the biggest thing is just being aware. in i'm not worried about safety. heg, i spent 37 years in the military. this ain't all that. >> reporter: the mccanns drove eight hours, they just got in last evening. why did they wait so long? because they had say son's wedding on saturday night in dover. both of them attended the convention in tampa four years ago, they say this one will be way more exciting. let's talk about what will happen tonight. there is a theme every single night and the theme tonight is making america safe again, focus on immigration and security including benghazi and at the end of the night, we will hear from trump's wife, melania. and trump campaign had said that eve

. i'm keith jones. turkey can't be a run from pennsylvania, those are the words from turkey's president. and if you have the nbc 10 app, you received the alert as soon as he said them. at least 42 people are dead in the violence. the government says more than 100 people have been arrested. turkey's president says the entire plot is being orc straighted, half away a way here in monroe county, that's where an islamic preacher has lived in exile for more than 15 years. he's an enemy of the president, but is he the mastermind or a scapegoat? >> this is a situation that is changing by the minute. people loyal to the turkish president are flooding the streets to take on the members of the military who tried to seize power. as explosions and gun fire continue in that country tonight, a resident says the rebels will pay a heavy price for treason. chaos in turkey tonight, which began with troops sealing off bridges and taking command of government buildings and tv stations. >> people were running off the main squares, off the main streets. >> reporter: the coup, aimed at president erdo

obama twice. >> pennsylvania, also spending pennsylvania, iowa, colorado. >> and he's got to be. so he's on task. he's on point. he knows where he needs to devote resources and time and be there in person. what has been really good is the amount of enthusiasm that he's been able to sustain and the crowds and the places like pennsylvania which are incredibly important. i think you mentioned biden will get on board to help -- >> the dnc, right? get us online here. in and i will mention a little bit more about it now. and that's what he need to say do.and i will mention a little bit more about it now. and that's what he need to say do. also the message gets carried in the press to say look at the crowds that he's getting and he builds the enthusiasm and she has an enthusiasm gap. >> does he turn the debate away from hillary clinton's speech? >> i don't think sos but it provides a contrast between speaking styles which is again underlines what i'm talking about in the case that he's so casual and she's as originalrig extra on quincy. >> that's a call back. >> you were on the slab and th

and gotten to know in philadelphia and throughout pennsylvania, hoping to keep that state blue this year. jim, back to you. >> lauren mayk, thank you. other people we'll be hearing from tonight, mothers of the movement. they're going to get a chance to voice their concerns about gun violence. the women got a chance to do a walk-through this afternoon ahead of tonight's speech. several women who lost their children to gun violence or at the hands of police will take the stage tonight. gabby giffords knows gun violence firsthand. today she spoke at a gun violence prevention rally. she was about one of a dozen people shot in tucson five years ago, six people died there. today giffords said stopping violence takes courage. all day long, different groups have taken to the streets of philadelphia to protest. each of them with a different message. despite thousands, so far second day of peaceful demonstrations out there, nbc 10's tim furlong joining us live from city hall to tell us how things are going where you are, tim. >> reporter: yeah, another day of peaceful protests. another day yo

tour through pennsylvania and ohio. the focus is supposed to be on jobs. but hillary clinton and tim kaine are throwing jabs at donald trump along the way. just over 100 days left until the november election, hillary clinton and tim kaine are hitting the road together, making their case face to face to voters. >> we're going to break through the gridlock in washington, and make the biggest investment in new good paying jobs since world war ii. >> reporter: the strategy is to explain the stark contrast to donald trump's policies and personality. >> so the contrast between the candidates, and to have my son believe strongly in that message of kindness that hillary and tim kaine put forth is so important. >> reporter: it also resonates with first-time voter, a bernie sanders supporter who switched her allegiance to hillary. >> just as long as my views are out there, and progress is being made, i'm happy. >> reporter: this campaign has a lot more convincing to do. while the latest polls show clinton with a lead in pennsylvania, but 8% viewers have not made up their minds. it's a chan

kentucky, todd mcclintock from randy -- from texas, scott perry from pennsylvania, from florida, tom reeves from new york, dana matts are from california, salmon from arizona, mark sanford from south carolina, scott austin from georgia, glenn thompson from pennsylvania, david trott from michigan, ted yoho from florida. the microphone went off. go right ahead. from california. these are these who called for these pages.f the victims, american families from 9/11 have a right to know about the funding that was involved in that. >> delegate from vermont.

ç2016 coverage tonight. the push for pennsylvania which will be a key battleground state in this november's election. today brand-new nbc news "wall street journal" maris poll shows the democrat hillary clinton is holding a nine-point lead over gop rival donald trump right here in pennsylvania. she has 45% there to trump's 36%. but that is a much smaller advantage than she had back in april. the poll taken after the fbi director said clinton was careless in how she handled her e-mails while she was secretary of state. nbc 10's aundrea cline-thomas joining us at the home of the upcoming dnc. what are both campaigns saying about getting the edge here in the keystone state. >> reporter: both the clinton and trump campaigns have similar grass roots game plans. now, they're knocking on doors, registering new voters, hoping to get people out to the polls. >> the margins are getting narrower every day. it's tilly going to make a big difference. >> reporter: in the basement of a cafe, they strategize. it's part of clinton's campaign effort to galvanize their base. >> i'll be working on v

election. the event today kicks off a major bus tour through pennsylvania and ohio. two key battleground states. donald trump kicks off the post convention spirit -- sprint, i should say, to november in another key battleground state today. we're talking about colorado. our senior washington correspondent jeff zeleny is over at the clinton/kaine event at temple university in philadelphia. jason carroll is in denver just ahead of the trump appearance. jeff, talk a little bit about the message, the importance of these two states, pennsylvania and ohio. >> reporter: well, wolf, now the march to the election day is on here. 102 days exactly from today. what the clinton campaign is trying to do is expound on their themes of the convention. we saw so many signs that said stronger together. she's hoping that she and tim kaine are indeed stronger together but the reality is that the scripting that we've seen is going to be replaced by the political reality here, that she's locked in a very tight race with donald trump. her campaign, along with tim kaine, is focusing on pennsylvania and ohio. 20

. that's got lot of people to see fireworks. >> if you live in pennsylvania unusual law could restrict what you buy. chris o'connell is getting in the holiday spirit in upland delaware county. hello, chris. look at you. you really are getting in the holiday spirit. nice. >> reporter: that's right. that's what's all about. fourth of july weekend. you certainly going to see and hear a lot of this this weekend. if you're going out to buy fireworks, if you're going out to set off fireworks, be sure you know what you're buying, be sure know where you're buying it from. what you're looking at here legal fireworks in pennsylvania. this is the sparkler fountain kind of fireworks. these are the kinds that don't leave the ground. but once you get into the bottle rockets, the firecrackers, those kinds of things, you are breaking the law. >> just a tradition. fun below stuff up report roar tis the season for fireworks. >> we got bottle rockets. >> reporter: phantom firework on the fourth of july weekend is more like a toy store on christmas eve. >> this 500-gram repeaters biggest fireworks you can

world." donald trump is about to speak in pennsylvania. if he brings this issue up, we'll bring you there live. first, john backoolton is the p ignoring what those e-mails contain? >> reporter: i think they are. there's a lot we don't know here. let's get a couple things out of the way quickly. number one, i do believe russia is capable of hacking the dnc, the rnc, my own enterprise institute, anything they want in this country? i believe they're fully capable of doing it and probably are. number two, do i think russia is capable of carrying out an effort to influence american elections, absolutely. not that i think i understand them enough to know how effectively, but i don't doubt they'd be prepared to try and influence an operation if they could. number three, do the answers to those first three questions mean they hacked the dnc and gave those e-mails to wikileaks? not necessarily. you know, the key here is computer experts saying, ah, but we found electronic fingerprints that look like other russian hacks. but that doesn't necessarily mean that those really mean that they're ru

governor of the 49, he's originally from york pennsylvania. when you're that big, you know how hard it is to disappear? all right. and i will recognize some others, i see our attorney general candidate, the next attorney general of the commonwealth of pennsylvania, josh spiro. [applause] so in 1992, when some of us started, i started with the presidential conventions in 1992, the first thing i brought out is that the ministers were in charge. it was tony or john. and now it's john and every four years it's kind of like they come and take over. my god, they've really done a great job. they never lose either so it's a pleasure tointroduce john podesta , he is the chairman of the hillary campaign and he is serving as chief of staff to president bill clinton. john pedesta, john. >> jason, in case there's any doubt, i'm just anyone. [laughter] i've learned a new rule in politics this morning . at this breakfast, which is never follow rich trumka in the morning. thank you, thank you pennsylvania. i want to thank the people of philadelphia, i want to thank governor wolf, mayor kenny, senat

. >>> i want to take you back to johnstown, pennsylvania. democratic presidential nominee hillary clinton speaking. let's listen in. >> grandfather came as a small child from england, an immigrant, to scranton with his family. he worked in the cranston lace mills, a factory, his entire life because he believed that he could produce a better life for his children. and he did. and every time i come to pennsylvania, i think about the many journeys we made from where we lived outside of chicago to scranton. every single year, we would go every summer. we went some christmass. i was brought back as were my brothers to be christened in the little court street methodist church. we really have a great deal of love and affection for pe pennsylvania. my father plus one of my brothers played football at penn state. so it's always a joy for me to be here. and to come to johnstown, a place that i've been to before, and look forward to come back and being here and having this opportunity to come and visit with you. i want to thank ron and jim for welcoming us. nick, thank you for explaining som

included johnstown, blue collar country in central pennsylvania, where trump is counting on deeper support. >> donald trump may think we never win anymore and our country is full of losers, but boy, is he wrong. we still do big things and we can do more big things. we're not going to build a giant wall. we're going to build roads and bridges and tunnels. >> to continue the flashback moment, it's the economy, stupid. she seems to get that. the area she was yesterday especially and watch where they go today. more conservative small towns where democratic registration out races republicans but a lot of those people end up voting republican. how critical is this to say in pennsylvania, we're going to block you in pennsylvania and ohio? >> it's incredibly important. if they would happen to hold pennsylvania as every democrat has done since 1988, it considerably narrows his path to reaching that 270 electoral vote margin. i think that pennsylvania and ohio, interesting that they're starting the post convention like this. as you said, they do know how this works. it is the economy. this i

donald trump is spending a lot of time in pennsylvania, as far as his campaign strategy, joining us on the phone to talk about pennsylvania, which is a swing state, is john baer of the philadelphia daily news. good morning. guest: good morning, pedro. thanks for having it. host: could you tell us about where pennsylvania stands right now? red, blue, mixed? your viewers may know that it can swing it has not voted for public and candidate for president since 1988. you would think we are a blue state. but polling this year has been a little bit different. polling shows the state for a tight. it was a suffolk university poll out yesterday that shows hillary clinton up nine, but i spoke with a widely respected republican pollster yesterday, he says his polling has it within a couple of points. he thinks it's going to stay that way. and believes that the state is in play more than any other big state. it's going to be a tough race. i think it is evidenced by both campaigns, hillary clinton today and tomorrow, doing a bus to ur across pennsylvania. donald trump is indefinite. got a lot ofo

instant games from the pennsylvania lottery, the instant you play could be the instant you win. keep on scratchin'. >>> back live in philadelphia, here again is george stephanopoulos. >> night two, not over yet at the democratic convention here in philadelphia. we are expecting that hillary clinton will beam into this convention by video from her home in new york, this coming up in a few minutes. alicia keys is going to perform, as well. i want to go to terry moran. you were there for the speech, you covered bill clinton. your thoughts? >> well, george, this was not as jon karl pointed out, a speech that lit this place up, but it did hold this hall in rapt attention in that kind of ambling story telling style that bill clinton has. people listened in particular to the biographical stuff and i want to bring in nancy mills, is the chairwoman of the allegheny county, pennsylvania, democratic party, and that is a swing state, an important one. let me ask you about president clinton's speech. did you hear anything new about hillary clinton? >> a lot of us are very familiar with hillary and h

philadelphia through trenton and pennsylvania suburbs and new jersey neighborhoods. that will start at 11:00 a.m. today. temperatures will heat up quickly and it's going to run all the way to the end of the week. 6:00 p.m. on friday feeling close to 100 degrees believe it or not. yesterday we hit 89 degrees. not exactly 90. close enough. today we start the heat wave. 94 for a high temperature. thursday and friday look at that, 97 degrees. heat wave in the forecast starting today. average high 87 degrees. we'll be well above normal. we also have a few thunderstorms in the forecast before the week is over. we'll look at this coming up. let's get a check on the roadways with jessica boyington. >> watching the accident even on upper dublin at computer avenue and welsh road. police activity there on the scene. no delays into center city. no problems if you're headed westbound. drive times doing better than that. moving into new jersey, this is around cherry hill at route 70. you can see both directions pretty much look the same. whether you are heading southbound or northbound, it's clear. more u

least it was also about history. and this is how pennsylvania and delaware took part. >> delaware, you have 32 votes. how do you cast your vote? >> delaware casts 9 votes for bernie sanders. and casts 23 votes for the next president of the united states, hillary clinton. >> pennsylvania. pennsylvania, you have 208 votes. how do you cast your votes? >> pennsylvania awards 82 votes to bernie sanders, whose fight for inclusion, justice and fairness has invigorated our party. and i am honored to announce that pennsylvania awards 126 votes to the next president of the united states, hillary clinton. >> let's go like to new jersey correspondent nora muchanic on the convention short. winning 63% of the vote in new jersey, and new jersey the bluest of blue states. what was the delegation's reaction tonight? jim, it was exciting stuff on the floor tonight as new jersey delegates did their part to make history tonight. it was a moving moment for some of the members of the delegation, reflecting on the first woman in u.s. history to win her party's nomination. and for the next president of t

it is still out there look at this pennsylvania turnpike eastbound between new jersey turnpike connection bridge that right lane is blocked. of course, i'll let you know as we go through the morning as it cleared. and, that right lane is also blocked, jim, over to you. >>> temple university has taken the first step to fire its president. >> word of director took a vote of no confidence in neil they bold, why they blame him for a removal of the top school official and 22 million-dollar in the financial aid budget. game gave him an opportunity to resign. he refused. so, the board scheduled a formal vote to fire him next thursday. so far no comment from temple officials. >>> in other news, hundreds gather 259 vigil for a teenager kill on the basketball court in southwest philadelphia. >> such a sad situation. police are still looking for his killer. "eyewitness news" reporter justin finch is live with the latest on the investigation good morning, justin. >> reporter: brooke and jim, good morning. homicide detectives are asking for the public's help as they focus their search for a

convincing. >> lauren, thanks for joining us. >>> we are now joined in studio by former pennsylvania governor ed rendell. he serves as the chair of the philadelphia host committee for the dnc and he chaired the dnc during the 2000 presidential electi election. thanks for being with us. first, let's talk about tim kaine. obviously, that was the big announcement yesterday coming out of the clinton camp. we will get to the e-mails in a moment. in terms of tim kaine, is this something who will excite the base and bring over those bernie sanders supporters? >> first and foremost, it's the reason that i love hillary clinton. she picked someone because he's the best qualified person to be president if something happens to her. he has experience with foreign affairs, with foreign relations committee, military affairs, he serves on military affairs, a former mayor, governor, senator. only 20 people in the u.s. history have held all three of those offices. he is a great guy. everybody liked him when he was party chair. he is a great choice. hillary clinton knew that it might not sit well with some of t

his place of self exile. again, it's in the united states. it's in pennsylvania. his name is if a thieu actuala gulen. he lives in the poconos of spence spence. and president recep tayyip erdogan called on president obama to arrest him and turn him over the turkey. many of the family members at the airbases in turkey have been told to evacuate. turkey, a key nato ally for the united states. hundreds of u.s. troops there. the bases are on heightened alert. everyone, though, is reported safe at this moment. ben wedeman is live in istanbul. when you look at what unfolded last night, it gripped all of us watching it. really, having no warning that this could have been coming. what does it do to erdogan's government now, that this coup was a failed attempt. does this give him a stronger grip on power in turkey? >> reporter: it certainly does, poppy. what it allows him to do, essentially, is undertake a purge. he has already dismissed more than 2500 judges, more than 2500 military officers are currently being detained. he has dismissed or rather detained several hundred supreme court ju

pennsylvania, new jersey and delaware. >> katy, good morning. yes, it will be a steamy one today. that's why we issued a first alert for pennsylvania, new jersey and delaware, friday through the weekend, even on monday. that's where it will feel as hot as 100 degrees plus during the day today. right now, take a look at this. 60s for the suburbs, 70 in new jersey and 75 in philadelphia, into the 90s this afternoon. we'll also be watching for strong storms later today. back with your hour-by-hour look for the forecast for today. right now let's see how the traffic is looking on a friday morning. jessica boyington has your first alert traffic. >> thank you, bill. we're starting off through center city on a good note, of course. we don't have construction on the vine street expressway. these are cameras around 24th street. no problem heading towards the schuylkill, no problem headed towards 95. all lanes open in both directions. typically it's closed between broad street and the schuylkill expressway. watching the rest of our drive times, no problems into center city from the schuylkill. in prob

the pennsylvania delegation. i spent the morning with them at their breakfast as they are getting things kick off for the day. here's what they had to say. >> i thought the speeches were great and it momentum is starting to build. >> reporter: back to the meetings this morning for the pennsylvania republican delegation. >> our delegation is feeling very together. we're really looking forward to going back home and really working hard for donald trump. >> reporter: many of these people across pennsylvania are serving as delegates for the first time. >> they just saw something in donald trum that made them want on get behind him. >> reporter: it shows a close race in pennsylvania for the general election, turning out in philadelphia suburbs like montgomery county will be key, for a trump victory. doug hager is from audubon and has been talking with voters there. >> what is a a surprise is number of independents that we have talked to who have said to us, that they are supporting donald trump. >> reporter: hager knows trump is unconventional but says is there a ground swell for someo

', the great game from the pennsylvania lottery, you could win a thousand dollars a day for life! you could buy a new house! or maybe even treat yourself to a trip to the islands. and with drawings every monday and thursday, that means 2 chances to win every week. cash4life from the pennsylvania lottery. you could win a thousand dollars a day for life. ♪ >>> happening right now, a neighborhood is trying to cope with the loss of a young life while people in germantown mourn the loss of a 13-year-old killed in what police call a tragic accident. two teens now face charges for their roles in his death. >>> good evening, i'm lucy noland. >> i'm iain page. >>> emotional vigil was held for the teen tonight and our shawnette wilson caught up with the boy's heart broken sister and joins us live at police headquarters tonight. shawnette? >>> first of all iain police tell me the 15-year-old charged with involuntary manslaughter turned himself in. he had his grandmother beside him and meanwhile this evening tearful vigil was held with the victim's familiar until attendance. >> he's gone. my br