It has been one full week since the highway partially collapsed after a tanker truck carrying flammable cargo caught fire.
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Crews have been working 24/7 since to repair the broken highway.
READ | Collapsed stretch of Interstate 95 in Philadelphia to reopen within 2 weeks, Pa. governor says
Some people have faith in the two-week deadline, while others do not.
"I'll believe it when I see it," said William Jones from the Holmesburg neighborhood of Philadelphia.
Considering the partial collapse of I-95 was just last week, crews have made significant progress.
SEE ALSO | Demolition of damaged portion of I-95 complete; next phase of reconstruction begins
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"I think they can do it, I'm just nervous about the temporary fix. Can it sustain all that weight?" questioned Gwen Barfield of Germantown.
Drone 6 captured the work being done on Sunday, which consisted of crews leveling off the temporary middle lanes.
"I'm optimistically a little skeptical. I hope it's two weeks, I wouldn't be surprised if it's more than two weeks, but I'm glad they're prioritizing fixing it," said Maeve Sears of Fairmount.
LIVE VIDEO: Watch as construction crews work to rebuild Interstate 95
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President Joe Biden was joined by Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro on Saturday for an aerial tour of the partial collapse of I-95.
Shapiro credited the union trade workers for the significant progress.
Despite the efforts, commuters will have to continue making adjustments to their daily routes for a while longer.
"I don't want to get caught up in any jam-packed traffic. I take 76 as much as possible or take the back streets," explained Khalid Franklin of Camden, New Jersey.