With the New York primary a day away, presidential hopefuls made one last push to get votes. For a second time, former President Bill Clinton was in town. Time Warner Cable News reporter Breanna Fuss has his message to voters.

ROCHESTER, N.Y. -- More than 100 people got cozy at the Monroe County Democratic Committee headquarters Monday where they welcomed all things Hillary Clinton.

"We are going to do this the New York way and we are going vote Hillary Clinton as our next president," Assembly Majority Leader Joe Morelle said.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo also took the stage, reiterating his support for the former secretary of state.

"Hillary Clinton is all about results and change and making it happen," Cuomo said.

While talking up the former New York senator, Cuomo added all eyes will be on the Empire State as voters head to the polls.

"Tomorrow is about one thing, its turnout," Cuomo said. "It's turnout, turnout, turnout."

It was a message echoed by former President Bill Clinton.

"The outcome in New York will in some measure shape everything else that happens between now and the end of the race," Clinton said.

Clinton touted his wife's past accomplishments and future goals if she makes it to the Oval Office.

"You want her to finish this primary with the wind at her back, because America needs a president who can pull things together," Clinton said.

Clinton's message resonated with those in attendance like Bernadine Farrare.

"I think that she can stop the gridlock, yes," Farrare said.

Joan Lennert has been making phone calls on behalf of the campaign and enjoyed the recognition Clinton gave all the volunteers.

She believes they're making a difference.

"Rochester is for Hillary that is it," Lennert smiled. "Not everyone will agree with me, but they should."

Clinton then canvassed a New Creations Unisex barbershop on Jefferson Avenue.

He then cheesed it up with future voters at Action for a Better Community. Then he stopped for a cup of Joe at this Park Avenue cafe, where the owners were both shocked and honored.

"It was very informal, it was almost like an old friend coming into town to just say hi," Jessica Stroud and Peter Sepia said.