By the end of the day, she was 'rehydrated and recovering nicely,' the doctor said. In a statement released by the campaign eight hours after the incident, Bardack said the 68-year-old Clinton 'became overheated and dehydrated' at the 9/11 ceremony. Barback, later came to her home and conducted an examination.

'It's just the kind of thing that if it happens to you and you're a busy, active person, you keep moving forward,' Clinton said on CNN. The public was left in the dark about Clinton's whereabouts for about 90 minutes, sparking widespread speculation about her condition. It's a beautiful day in New York.' She was then driven to her home in suburban Chappaqua, New York. She waved to reporters and said: 'I'm feeling great. Clinton exited the building on her own, wearing sunglasses and carrying a handbag. At the apartment, she played with her grandchildren, even chasing them around the room, Fallon said.

In fact, campaign aides said Monday, a number of staff members at her campaign headquarters had been ill in recent weeks, including campaign manager Robby Mook. She was wearing a wool suit and had been diagnosed with pneumonia on Friday, a fact her campaign had not made public. As family members of 9/11 victims read the names of the nearly 3,000 people killed in the attacks, she decided to leave and get a drink of water. There was little shade where Clinton was standing alongside other dignitaries.

He added that if there are more health problems that caused her apparent weakness, 'then it's a mystery to me and all of her doctors.' He said that 'on more than one occasion' over the years 'the same sort of thing's happened to her when she got severely dehydrated.' Clinton said in the live telephone interview with CNN that she started to feel hot at the event, which took place on a muggy day in New York. Clinton's husband, former president Bill Clinton, said in an interview Monday with PBS' Charlie Rose that Hillary Clinton was 'doing fine' after a good night's sleep. More than 20 hours later, her campaign gave a fuller accounting of the episode, which sparked a wave of bipartisan concern about her health and questions about her political transparency. On Sunday, her campaign answered questions about Clinton's health and whereabouts with two short statements, both issued hours after she left the memorial in lower Manhattan.

Primary issues medical conferences 2016