TAMARA KEITH, BYLINE: And I'm Tamara Keith trailing Hillary Clinton, who isn't slowing down. It's all work, campaign stop after stop. Even as the people she meets tear up taking pictures with her, whispering about her being the first, making history, Clinton insists she isn't looking past Tuesday.</s>HILLARY CLINTON: I am really just so focused on all the states that are voting tomorrow.</s>TAMARA KEITH, BYLINE: But her supporters see the finish line. That's why when Clinton took the stage last night in Sacramento, Nan Johnson had her head down sobbing.</s>NAN JOHNSON: We're lucky to be here watching this. Very lucky.</s>TAMARA KEITH, BYLINE: Johnson is 75 years old, and she was planning to spend today volunteering for Clinton's campaign. Retired schoolteacher Monica Brown was at one of Clinton's listening sessions.</s>MONICA BROWN: We're making history, and that is the revolution.</s>TAMARA KEITH, BYLINE: Brown told me she grew up in a family where her dad told the girls they could do anything. But life experience taught her that wasn't really true.</s>MONICA BROWN: So Hillary, to me, represents - represents those dreams that women can do anything they want, and here you are. Sorry. I'm sorry - that any girl can do anything that they want.</s>TAMARA KEITH, BYLINE: For Brown and Johnson, this thing that has seemed so impossible their whole lifetimes is starting to feel a little bit more real. And after a couple more questions, Clinton reflected on it, too.</s>HILLARY CLINTON: It's really emotional.</s>TAMARA KEITH, BYLINE: But the reflection didn't last. There's a primary to close out, and then Donald Trump.</s>HILLARY CLINTON: I will not let somebody who traffics in bigotry and bullying become president of the United States.</s>TAMARA KEITH, BYLINE: And then she was off to a get out the vote rally. Tamara Keith, NPR News.
In the final stretch of the Democratic primary, Hillary Clinton is campaigning as hard as ever even as some of her supporters are peering at the finish line with a sense of history and emotion.