Democratic rivals Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders are in the city again Wednesday ahead of Thursday's debate in Brooklyn, and next week's New York primary.

Clinton spoke at the National Action Network's 25th anniversary convention in Midtown.

She talked about the importance of civil rights and economic opportunity, and said she is not taking African-American voters for granted.

"The reverend asked me to be substantive. Well, I'm giving it to you, because you know what?" Clinton said. "When somebody asks for your vote, they should tell you what they're going to do, not what they hope to do, and they should tell you to hold them accountable, which I want you to."

Clinton is also scheduled to take part in an organizing event in the Bronx tonight.

All this comes as the Daily News officially endorsed Clinton over Sanders in Tuesday's primary.

The paper says Clinton understands the economic problems facing many Americans and has realistic plans for fixing them.

Those plans include tax hikes on the wealthy and major investments in infrastructure and medical research.

The endorsement reads in part, "On April 19, New York Democrats will have unusual say over the party’s nominee. They have in Clinton a super-prepared warrior realist. They have in opponent Bernie Sanders a fantasist who’s at passionate war with reality."

Clinton took part in a roundtable discussion on pay equity in Manhattan on Tuesday.

Most polls show her leading Sanders in New York by at least 10 percentage points.

Bernie Sanders, meantime, plans to hold a rally in Washington Square Park on Wednesday night.

The rally was originally supposed to be held on Friday, but at the mayor's urging was moved up a day to make way for tomorrow's Democratic debate in Brooklyn.

Sanders brought his campaign upstate on Tuesday.

At a rally in Poughkeepsie, he talked about Clinton's ties to Wall Street and what he calls the need to fight the establishment.

"Not only is the status quo not working for ordinary Americans, they recognize that the status quo has got to change and that that change will not come about through establishment politics and economics," Sanders said.

Earlier in the day, Sanders was in Syracuse, where he urged supporters to come to the polls next week.

He said his campaign is more successful when there is a high voter turnout.