<p>Hillary Clinton&#8217;s campaign is refocusing on Donald Trump and turning away from <a type="internal">the latest investigation of her emails</a>, reminding voters of all the reasons why she believes Trump is unqualified to be president.</p> 
<p>At three Florida rallies Tuesday, CBS News&#8217; Nancy Cordes reports that Clinton ticked through her opponent&#8217;s most notorious comments about the opposite sex.</p> 
<p>&#8220;I want all the girls in America to know: you are valuable,&#8221; Clinton said at a rally in Fort Lauderdale. &#8220;Don&#8217;t let somebody like this bully tell you otherwise!&#8221;</p> 
<p>To another crowd in Dade City, Florida, she added: &#8220;He calls women ugly, disgusting, nasty, all the time... He doesn&#8217;t see us as full human beings.&#8221;</p> 
<p>For proof of her closing argument, Clinton <a type="internal">turned to former Miss Universe Alicia Machado</a>, who Trump publicly shamed in 1997 for gaining a little weight.</p> 
<p>&#8220;He said to me, Miss Piggy, Miss Housekeeping, Miss Eating Machine,&#8221; Machado said, joining Clinton in Dade City.</p> 
<p>It&#8217;s a closing argument aimed not just at female voters but also the men who love them. The Clinton campaign released a series of ads Tuesday -- all of them with the same message.</p> 
<p>&#8220;I wouldn&#8217;t feel good as a father voting for somebody like that,&#8221; one man says in an ad.</p> 
<p>In Columbus, Ohio, President Obama warned that Trump is unlikely to change.</p> 
<p>&#8220;If you disrespected women before you were elected, you will disrespect women once you&#8217;re president,&#8221; he said.</p> 
<p>But in Fort Lauderdale, a protester interrupted Clinton with a sign that said her husband, former President Bill Clinton, is a rapist -- a common sight at Clinton rallies that set her off last night.</p> 
<p>&#8220;I am sick and tired of the negative, dark, divisive, dangerous divisions and behaviors of people who support Donald Trump,&#8221; Clinton said.</p> 
<p>Aides to the Democratic nominee insist the race is not as tight as new polls suggest.</p> 
<p>And yet they&#8217;ve begun airing ads in four states that supposedly tilt their way: Michigan, Virginia, Colorado, and New Mexico.</p> 
<p>The campaign says that is not a sign of nervousness -- it&#8217;s a sign that they still have a startling $150 million in the bank so why not put it to good use, especially if it helps Democrats down the ballot.</p> 
<p>But that doesn&#8217;t explain why Clinton has added a stop in one of those states -- Michigan -- to an already packed schedule.</p>
To distract from email controversy, Clinton targets Trump's record with women